davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
VERGENNES.

Joseph Gravelle died Friday night at his
home on Water street after a few hours
illness from cerebral homorrhagc in the
Both year of his age. He is survived by a
wife, four brothers. John Gravelle of this
city, Lewis Gravelle of Waltham, William
Gravclle Of WeyDridge and Frank Gravel e
Of Colchester and two sisters Mrs. Meder
GerVia Of Charlotte and Mrs. George Shce-
ny of Port Henry, \. ]. Mr.. GraVelle was
a veteran Of the Civil War, being mem
her Of Co. A. Sixth Vermont. For many
years he has been an employe at the Ste
Nens house and was well known through
out this section of the State. The funeral
was held at the house at ? p. m, Mon
day.
W. Allen Burroughs recently sold to
Sticklcs and Clark Of Addison a two-year-
old Edison Allen mare that weighed 1880
pounds.
The Sunday school board Of the Meth
odist Church held their annual meeting
in the vestry of the church Monday even
ing and elected the officers ror the coming
year as follows: f.. c. Ward, superinten-
dent; the Rev. 5. NJ. Harris. assistant SUI
rcrintendent; Walter Middlcbrook, secre-
tary; Mrs. NJ. l.. Barton, treasurer Mrs
John JaCkman, librarian; Mrs. Joseph
Carter, president; 5. NJ. Harris vice pres
ident; Miss Adella lngham, secretary and
treasurer of the Sunday School Mission
AIRY society, and Mrs. f. G. Ward organ
ist. a primary department was organized
and Miss Elsie Bristol was elected super
intendent. A vote of thanks was given
to NJ. l.. Barton, the retiring supcrinten-
dent. for his nine years Of faithful sorv-
ice and to Mrs. f. G. Ward for her ef-
ficlent services as orgauist.
9, d. Ingham, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen of this city, died at his
home Wednesday morning after weeks
illness from pneumonia with cerebral
trouble, aged so years. He is survived
by a wife, one son, II. Curtis Ingham of
this city, three daughters, Mrs. H. f.
Goodeau of AshbY, Mass, Mrs. Cecil r.
Benton of Roseville. n. j., and Miss
Adell V. Ingham of this city, two broth
ors, Henry lngham of Topeka, Kan, and
Samuel Ingham of Kissimmee, Fla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
hlNESBURGh.

The Woodmen's bali at the town hall
Wednesday night was attended by forty
couplcs.-Miss Emma Moore of Shelburne
is spending few days with her mother
David Fraser had one of his hands severe
ly bitten by "A dog Nov. "a II is feared
that he may lose his hand.-A hanging
lamp in the house of Andrew Curry fell to
0nntinned ON 9Th nnrnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Reconsiders It's Vote Prohibiting Soin-
ing In Lake Champlain.

chaplain.
READ THIRD TIMB AND PASSED.
II. i01, amending charter of city Of
Burlington and creating a board of park
commissioners.
II. i2S. Incorporating Webster Memorial
association.
II. 16S. Incorporating Grafton & Sax
tons River Railway company. Amended as
other railroad charters have been.
II. 307. incorporating the village or
Richmond. Amended by substituting prac-
tically new bill.
II. $50, amending Nergennes city char
ter.
II. S59 Incorporating West Rutland Wa
ter Works company
JOINT RESOLLTION.
BY Mr.. Smith Of Northhcld directing
State librarian to provide the library of
Norwich University with certain volumes
and documents Adopted on the part of
the House.
BILLS APPROVED.
and burial lot Of william French at West
minister.
II. Isl an act to incorporate the Spring
field Water company.
". 90 an act to incorporate the Granite
Manufacturers association.
II 30, an act in relation to the distri-
button of the State scnool tax
H. 261. an act to incorporate the Mont
peler e Warren Railway company.
| H. PCS. an act to amend an act entitled
An act to incorporate the HooSlc Pow cr
and Traction company apprped No
vcmhcr 80 1885.
H. 30 an act to change the boundary
lines Of Swanton Fails Union district
school
| II. 3G, an act to incorporate the Car
| pcntcr Organ company.
| H. So an act incorporating the Prospect
! Park company.
II. 3il. an act to amend an act entitled
AN act in amendment of and in addition
to No 1876 of the lava NJ 1851. approved
November 10. 1So2 relating to the village
of Barton Landing"
! ~. 3f1 an acc to incorporate the Brad
! ford Telephone and Telcgraph company.
II. 40. an act to incorporate the Brattle-
boro Manufacturing company.
..
Iltf SfINIH BILL"
II 3Ia prohibjtins drawing of soinos in
| NIall,rts Eov wae called IN bv Mr.
| O. Rrion of South burlington. who moved
reconsideration of votn concurrine- in sem
ME amendments
! Nv Ayor or cu.,,tor .ooir+oirod +ba.
ttl idrntit,. Of tb, ori,,i,aI hin bad hnnu
d,etro,.nd IN mo snr,tn and that &c mas
| o, +, ,,.,,,ld u,n,l, i,irsticn to ir,d ,old,re
I t, ,,i. '.t,,,,.g IT,, ,,,,r,l roca,,sii,,.,
,i,,' aid ,.,,,.oo,,c,'rro,,ce II, ,ho Sruat,
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ts
w.. y-;r,..,+ 90 r,r,i,,o+o,, or,oy,d ro.
c,,,',i,,,.o+to,' NJ. r,Iiis of t,ir II.,..n f.,
,.,,a1 IL ,tr G.S,lli,.ar or < ANN. ON.
n"r,g ~ r ~ l,o ~, ~, ,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
B1iDPORT.

The schools, with the exception of two
or three, reopened last Monday. A slight
change was made in the assignment of
teachcrs.-Miss Palmer of Addison re-
Gently spent some time with Mrs. &. l..
Wng.-Mrs. Martha Payne has returned
to her homc.-llarlow Peck Is more com
Portable of late-OrsOn Sherbino and
Harry Blaisdell started on Monday for
Albany Business college, Miss Harriet
Wheeler has returned from Mddlebury.
Mr. and Mrs b. w. Crane left town
for Washington. d. c., last weok.-There
was no preaching at the Methodist Church
last Sunday y.-Thanksgvins services were
observed at the vestry.-Mr and Mrs.
]. r. Wright attended the funeral of
Mrs. Adaline Heustis of Crown Point last
Wednesday.-rhe ladies will meet at their
parlor Thursday afternoon, December il,
to make aprons for sale. Sociable in the
evening. literary entertainment will
follow the supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
VENEER MILL FOR TROY.

Troy. Dec, 3.--Final arrangements have
been made for the transferring of the
steam mill owned by DIR. Frederick 5.
Gray TO Blair Il Delorme of Newport, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Dec. S.-Vormont pens
sious: Original, John c. HonkeL Brat-
tlcboro, 50; War with Spain; Increase res
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
VERMONT
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winooski Vallc-- villages up North
From the Island 9 le Lake to the
Passumpsic, ALE Otter Greek
and by the s. IS OF White
River Coverg oy Specia.
Corresl" .ents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04

cnlnery.
s. 16l, relating to assistance In marking
ballots. Provides that the voter must
take an iron clad oath that he is physi-
cally or mentally disabled and how be-
fore he can have assistance. Senators
Mayo and jackson Q.amoille). opposed
on grounds that it would work injustice.
Killed on viva voce vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
fERRISBURGH.


Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Walker have removed
% the Stevens house. Vergennes, for their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
BILL INTRODUCED.

s. 2gi-By senator Walbridge from com
mttee on education. Providing for in
strucuion of advanced pupils in high
schools and academies. Every town of
2J0o population or more shall maintain a
nigh school or furnish higher instruction
elsewhere, Provision for 50 doing pro-
Ndedi ordered to lie and be printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
BILLS PASSED.

S. 55 relating to registration of births,
marriages, divorces and deaths Called
up by senator Emery who said he had
conferred with the committee with regard
to the bill and had no objection to it.
Fl. S47 relating to exemption from taxa
tlon. Called mp by senator Stiles who
proposed an amendment to make 1t watch
not over $50, organ not over $50 and piano
not over 500 in value to be exempt,
Amendment adopted and bill passed.
IL, $40. relating to Vermont justice and
public officer. Called up by Senator Wal
bridge who favored the bill saying the
bill is to provide town and county clerks
with suitable book of forms for use of
towns and public officials which has not
been Hnd rccou'lv. II, moved to amend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-04
HOUSE AMENDMENTS AGREED TO

II. 11j. relating to bounty on noXious
animals. Senator Emery moved that the
House be requested to appoint a commit
tee OF conference on the bill. Motion car
riCd. On this bill the House has refused
to concur in the Senate amendments. The
president announced as a committee Of
conf, renee on the part of the Senate: Sen
ators Emery, Stiles and BaCkus.
on motion of Senator Brownell the SEN
ate adjourned
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
Not Drowned.

Gilbert Tracy was up Monday from
ODDS Ferry. He states that the
horsethief who was surrounded by
John lannon's Huntington deputies
was not drowned Mr.. Tracy saw
him walk off up the track. A pal
of the thief was with the posse and
was stationed at rock point tc
watch the river. He reported that
he saw the man sink in the river and
the chase was given up.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

Snaps in. harness at Ferguson s
second hand store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
Grain Conditions,

Harvesting in this locality will be
under full headwav next week. As
usual barley will be ready for cutting
before wheat Grain raised through
out the irrigated region without water
IS usually harvested with header.
but tor some reason they have been
introduced very slowly into this To-
cality Machines occasionally come
down from the upper country, but
until this season none were owned
here. Messrs. Patch and Green of
Dead Ok Flat have bought a machine
and are overwhelmed with requests
to cut grain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
MRS. MARY GREGOVICH.
Of Philipsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff,

Mrs Mary Gregovich of Philips
burg, Montana, under date of Nov.
70. 1899, writes: 81 had typhoid
fever this summer, consequently was
losing nv hair terribly, and my head
III places was perfectly bald. New
bros Herpicide had just come into
use IN Philips burg. and the doctor
strongly recommended it to me
After 3 or 4 applications my hair
stopped falling out, and it is com ing
back again quite thick. | used to
be troubled greatly with dandruff, of
which l am now quite cured Kill
he dandruff germ.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
Congregational Services.

The usual Congregational services
will be held next Sunday at the
opera house. At HOO NJ. Mr..
Herbert p. Lee will speak Sunday
school at 1915 p. m Young
Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. AT 5
p. N. Rev. Edward A. Paddock will
preach. The prayer meeting this
"Wednesday evening will be held at
The residence of Mr.. G. NJ Hixon.
The subject: Earth. the Gate of
Heaven. Gen. 28:10-22; Psalm "a:
Ito; Matt. IS: lib Earlh's OPP
portunlties The nearness of the
spiritual world. The power of an
endless life. Mrs. Hixon will be
the leader. The general public is
cordially invited 10 attend all the
services of this church
The very latest-those secret lock-
pfa aft Viaps
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
W. R. G..

W. K. T..
All members of the w. r. G. are
earnestly requested to be present at
the next regular meeting, Saturday,
July 16.
By order of the President,
Mrs. Lane, Sec
Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Office at Weiser Idaho, for the week end
ing July 5, 1902.
Bartlett DR.. Miss Ella Campbell
James Church John W. Johnson.
Kelley Clinton Lee Garfield.
Miller S. A. O'dell Rush.
Roberts VIM. Root w.
Taylor Wright Tillard Geo.
Wall n w.
In calling for the above letters please
say advertised. j. H. Bruce, p M.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

Gun repairing promptly and sat-
lst actorily executed at Shefield's
Novelty Works.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
'VEND0ME ARRIVALS

Il
e. NJ Ray, Parral, Chill.
Dan KIRBY, Atlanta.
f. G McKimmins, Boise.
w. B. Scribner, Baker City.
W. H. Kearney, Seattle.
VIM. Hall, Ogden.
M. l.. Mullin, Mrs. l.. K. Miller,
Grants Pass
Stephen f. Ferguson, Baker City
Bede A. Johnson, Des Moines.
l.. G. Seerhoff, Portland.
Joe Newbauer, New York.
E. G. Coffin, st. Joe Mo.
Fred Looney, Hunting ton.
N. Harris, Payette.
Melvin Snow, b. A. Campbell,
Portland, Ore.
| W. H Harrison, Bob Wilder, Big
Greek.
VIM. Gilkison, North Powder.
0. Toepperwein, Boise.
l. N Hockett, San Francisco.
W. H. Coughanour, Geo. w.
Baker, Payette.
G. D. Herman, w. H. Herman,
A. w. Hunt, Omaha.
R. w. Linebarger, Vale, Ore.
E. +. Harmon, Boise.
G. G. Ivory, Pocatello.
N. A. Jacobsen, Payette.
W. H. Eckles, Cambridge.
T. P. Hayden and wife, Portland.
Helen M. Huntley, Flora Huntley,
A. o. Huntley, Cuprum.
W. f. Jewell, Cambridge.
Fred Merrill, j. V. Cox, 0. F.
Kolb, Duluth.
E. j. Daughters. Colorado Springs.
Mrs j. Fl. Russell, Boise.
Mrs Toblns, Payette.
s. M. French, Seven Devils.
w. E. Powers, Thunder Mt.
A. R. White, Boise.
James Kirk, Seattle.
W. Il. Harlow, Chicago.
W B. Gilmore, Payette.
Otto +. Rust, Claud Rust. w. M
Burns, Boise.
Matt Wilson, Duluth.
Jules Greenbaum, Boise.
N. Hopper, Hendleton.
F. L Potuck, NewYork.
s. Shemby, SanFrancisco.
W. Ii. Burde, San Francisco.
Geo. W. Baker, Payette.
j. E. Haggerty, Thunder Mt
Z. E. Howard, Pocatello.
G.. Vandenburg, Mountainhome
W. H. Truesdale, Payette.
Ia ii. Streigle, Baker City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

The very latest-those secret lock
cts at Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
Ping-Pong at Candee's
Mining Books

Idaho Mining Rights, by o. E.
jackson, Zoe. How to locate and
Hold Mining Claims, by j. G. Watts.
sl,oo' Sent post paid by mail.
Address the Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

P. H. MoULToN,
F. Il PAGE,
General Committee.
E T. DAVIS. Sec.
P. e. ROBERTS, Treas
A meeting of subscribers will be
held at the Office of o. M. Harvey
Thursday evening of this week to de-
termne what shall be done with the
funds on hand.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
New Subscribers.

New subscribers are W. A. Parry
Hairy Rider, T. w. Kimbrough
Weiser; N. B. Merritt, Duluth; H.
G Baugb, HALEY; John D. Haines,
Butte.
Renewals; L. j. Barton, Bourne;
Geo. Ebert, Mrs. II. Lannan, Weiser;
Dan CotIer, Thunder Mt; James
Patton, Pocatello; Thos. Shannon,
Bourne; John Boutwell,, Welser:
Arthur David, Bear.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09
Report Of Committee.

The Fourth of July committee sub
mits the following report Of the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the cell
ebration
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-09

elbow to Locate and Hold Mining
Claims "a book that tells all about it
in concise form for sale at Signal
office only. Every prospector needs
one-for safety.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25
CLUB N O 7 ES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

The snow prevented a full attendance
at the meeting of the Womans club
on Monday, but those who braved the
storm felt amply repaid for the effort.
A business meeting presided over by
Mrs. Eli Plummer preceded the pro-
gram. The object of the meeting was
to decide how the election of officers
shall be conducted. A motion that the
names of two persons for each office be
placed in nomination by a committee of
four to be appointed, was carried. Mrs.
A. w. Field, Mrs. w. C. Henry, Mrs.
NJ. d. Welch and Mrs. A. A. Scott We're
appointed and to their duties was ad-
ded that of nominating delegates to the
meeting of the general federation.
Nominations for delegates to the state
federation will be made from the floor
The program was in charge of the his
tory department, Miss Bracket leader.
Miss Helena Bedford sang very accept
ably, He is Prince" by Frank
Lyons and Allah, Allah" by Chad
wick, after which Professor E. A. Ross
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

gave a comprehensive address on The
Meaning of the Modern Colonial Move
ment." The principal reasons given
were that the great nations need out
lets for their surplus goods, surplus
capital, and in some of the countries,
notably Germany, surplus population.
Other reasons We're the need of coaling
stations, of strategic naval positions
caused by the growth of the steam
navy, also to protect property, giving
this last as one of the chief reasons
for the Boer war. English capital had
been sent to Africa to develop the
mines and the English government con-
sidered that it would be better pro-
tected by having their own govern
ment there. By developing new coun-
tries, articles grown in them or manu-
featured from the products of those
countries will make cheaper similar ar
ticles in use in the older countries in
this connection. Mr.. Ross mentioned
the mahogany of South America and
the woods in the Philippines. The ad-
dress was full of interest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

who sit in the gallery and applaud by
whistling and who make the sound of
kissing when the lights are turned low.
IL requires no finesse whatever to make
the gallery laugh and whistle. The mob
which occupies the Lincoln gallery
evidently goes TO the theatre because
those who sit on the top floor are al
lowed to yell and to make uncouth
noises which :he law forbids them to
make on the streets. Even in Lincoln
if the university students and loafers
behaved on the streets as they do in
the gallery of the opera house they
would be arrested by the long suffer
ing police. But that is another story
and an old grievance of the respectable
against the university and city gamins.
II is surprising that American man
ayers do not take more plays from the
German and fewer from the French.
The French plays are the degenerate
expression of an erotic barren people.
The German farce makes one laugh
without blushing. One can look ones
neighbor frankly in the face during a
performance like The StroIlers. The
jokes are on the surface. There is no
arriere pensee. The Teuton is young,
virile, honest. The Teuton and the
American, in spite of prejudice, have
Unfortunately We have made our
drama from a French model and the
result is the Hoyt farce; a mixture of
French salacity and American awk-
wardness and gaucherie.
John Henshaw, the leading man, is a
sparkling actor. He has the light foot
and the elastic body. His songs have
verve and dash and he has more voice
and musical apprehension and culture
than the usual comic opera star, who
requires only legs and the acrobat's
agility. Marie George, of thistledown
lightness, dances, sings and acts a good
second. Through the way of the chorus
TO a small speaking part Miss George
has worked her way to the front and
the middle of the stage where she be-
longs. May Ten Brock is attractive
without her violin, but she has not ap-
peared here before without it. She also
is a good dancer but she has the nerv-
BUSINESS of musician. Repose in wo-
man is almost as admirable as a soft
voice. But a soubrette's life and a
temperament is warfare The
chorus was Well trained, of goodly ap-
pearance. The tenors, BASES, So
pranos and contraltos We're in the right
The blend was harmo-
riious. Good luck to the Strollers in
their one-night tour of the country.
They add beauty and brightness to the
barren life in the smallish
towns of the west.
= 2 =
May-Daisy is an unusually gifted
girl
Maud-Yes, indeed. Why, she has
moro WAYS of ma King Won faal in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25


churches.
With the beginning of the year the
Chicago Theological Seminary (Congre-
gationaD inaugurated its school of sa
cred music, which aims to give young
ministers a practical knowledge of
hymnology and church tunes. The de-
sign is to present study and practice in
such a way that the minister shall not
come to his place wholly ignorant of
sacred song or it's expression. Car
penter Chapel has been remodeled,
and in fact rebuilt, making it one of
the most convenient, attractive and ar
tistic rooms in the city. Friends of the
seminary have supplied a new organ,
suitable to the size of the hall, and a
fine grand piano. Some of the best mu-
sicial talent in Chicago has been en-
gagged for a series of organ recitals,
while lectures upon church hymns
church music and public worship will
be given throughout the seminary year
The students will be drilled in the
rendering of hymn tunes, not difficult
anthems. Private lessons in singing
and in the use of the organ will be
given those who seem best fitted for
such work. Six instructors and as
many lecturers guarantee that thor
ough work will be done, and that grad
yates of the seminary, if at all suscep-
tible to musical instruction, as most
young people are, will be able to make
the service of song in their various
churches contribute to the usefulness
of the church, and not, as is too often
the case, permit it to detract from it.
Is q !:
The music study department of the
Woman's club met Wednesday after
noon. Richard Wagner was the sub
ject of the program. Miss Julia Has
kell talked delightfully."- of this famous
composer. The musical numbers were:
Piano Solo-Pilgrims Chorus from
"Tannhauser''-(Wa Miss Clara
Smout.
Operas-"The Flying Dutchman," and
"Tannhauser," Mrs. Anna Ashworth.
Piano Solo-"O, Thou Sublime, Sweet
Evening Star" Wagner-Liszt, Miss
Lulu Walker.
"Lohengrin, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lucas.
Piano Solo-Elsa's Dream and Elsa's
Bridal Procession into Church, Wag-
ner-Liszt, Miss Martha Binford.
The Meistersingers," Mrs. j. NJ. Lu-
cas-.
Contralto Solo-"Traume," Wagner,
Miss Lolita Talcott.
THE Nieblung's Ring Mrs. Will
liams.
Piano Solo-"Magic Fire Scene"
Wagner Brassin, Miss Flora Maine.
z 4 Z
The Century club held an open meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. NJ. H. Garten. The members of
the Aldine club, and former members
of the Century were guests. About
fifty ladies We're present. Mrs. E. Lewis
Baker sang Greeting" by Hawley,
and Absence" by Allittsen. Chancel-
lor Andrews read a very interesting
paper on Where Cross and Crescent
Meet" He spoke of the political and
moral condition of Egypt, and of the
effect the presence of the English is
having, and compared the Mohammedan
and Christian religions. After the pro-
gram light refreshments were served.
!: 4 x
Sorosis met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. T. NJ. Hodgman. Mrs. Georgia
Bell led in a discussion Of Anarchy.
Mrs. Bells talk aroused great interest
and many questions We're asked her.
The outline used was:
Anarchy-Rise of the International
Councils of 65-75
Division into Socialists, Anarchists,
COmmunis s.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like a
boiler factory.
PHEW! Now hot, now cold,
with frequent emissions of
lovely (?) fumes from the
valves.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-25

May-Daisy is an unusually gifted
girl.
Maud-Yes, indeed. Why, she has
more ways of making you feel inferior
than any other girl l know.