davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
East Liberty Live Stock.

East Liberty, Sept. l2.-Cattle steady
choice. TlOa7,25; prime, 81 25aGT5; good
s5a5.75. Hogs-Steady; prime heavies
s7.s5aS; mediums, s790a795; heavy York
ers S,S0a7,S5 light do, s7.65a77O; pigs
S.3Oa7.6O; roughs, s6a74O Sheep-Steady
best wethers, s3.S0a4; culls and common
sl.5Oa2; choice lambs. s5G0a5SO; yea
calves, $750aS25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. 27 Lacka Ave- }
Flour-$4.40.
Butter-Fresh creamery. 23c.; fresh
dairy. 22c.
Cheese-1112a12c.
Eggs-Nearby. o2l4c.; western. 2lc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel, S..35a2.4O.
Green Peas-Per bushel, 1925
Onions-Per bushel. 9Oc.
New Potatoes-5Oc per bushel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
"The Little Mother.v

In the endeavor to secure material for
the coming season, the metropolitan
managers are on the qui vive for sensa-
ton and most of them are compelled
to resort to old cut-and-dried methods. 1t
has fallen to the lot of Mr.. Nankeville.
who brings "The Little Mother" to the
Lyceum Tuesday night, to originate a
number of new and startling climaxes,
which will cause unbounded enthusiasm.
The scenes are respectively, "a poverty
stricken home near the East river the
celebrated dewey Arch" showing
Broadway and Fifth avenue; 'The Little
Church Around the Corner" and 1.-The
Old East River Pier at Midnight" Seats
on sale this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
Mr.. German of Minstrel Fame.

George German, the well-known min
strel man. will be one of the leaders at
Dixies theater next week. Mr.. German
will appear in a comedy. and will be
assisted by Miss Lawson, an artist of
acknowledged ability.
A feature of unusual interest will also
be presented in the Vitograph pictures of
Mont Pelee and the doomed city of st.
Pierre. These views will be shown for
the first time in any house at DiXie's, be-
ginning on Monday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
PENN SHLvaNia.
roughs.. s6.7ia7.g5; stays.

TO; roughs. s6,7ja725; stays, $5.5oa6
grassers and dairies. S.50aS: closing
steady. Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts. $500;
sheep, &c higher; lambs, lOal5c. high
er; top lambs, s5,S5a6; few at s6lO; fair
to good, s55Oa5I5; culls to common, s4a
5.e5 yearlings, sia45O; wethers, sia4,25;
ewes, s9,75a4.95; sheep, top mixed, s375ai;
fair to good, s3,25aS.50; culls to common,
81 75a3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
"The Fatal Wedding."

Sullivan. Harris and Woods, the pro-
pretogs and managers or Theodore Kre-
mers powerful melodrama. 1.-The Fatal
Wedding" claim that this company.
which will he seen at the Academy of
Music for three days, commencing Mon-
day. Is in many respects the most evenly
balanced that has ever been exploited by
them.
Nothing but words of praise have come
from those cities where is was presented
last season. The production is complete
in every detail. Matinees Tuesday and
Wednesday,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
"Mr, Pickwick," Z"

De Wolf Hopper. Digpy Bell and other
celebrities, in the Nesbitt in Wilkes Barre
tonight, will present "Mr Pickwick,"
stage version of Dickens "Pickwlck
Papers" which is said to be infinitely
amusing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
Scranton Board Of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.

STOCKS. Bid, ,Aske6
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr. so
County Saw. Bank & Trust Co 800 w
First Nat. Bank tCarbondale). -. 501
Third Uational Bank .......... $50 49,.
Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank ....... 800 49,.
Economy L.. II. & p. Co... -. 40
First National Bank .......... 1900 49,.
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co 1856 -.
Clark g. Snover Co, Pr...,.... l25 49,.
Scranton Savings Bank $500. 500 49,
Traders National Bank ...... 225 ~
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co... 125 go.
Peoples Bank '................. lS5 ..
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co .......... a.. rs
Scranton Passenger Railway,
first mortgage, due 1920... lis 49,,
Peoples Street Railway, first
mortgage. due 1918 ........... 115 a..
Peoples Street Railway. Gem
eral mortgage, due 1921,..... lis -.
Scranton Trac. Co., per cent. 115 ...
Economy L.. ii. 4 r. Co... -. 81
n Jersey & Pocono Ice Co.. -. 81
Consolidated Water supply Co -. 100
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
CONVENTION
OF MERCHANTS
1T OPENS IN THIS CITY ON
NEXT TUESDAY.

This Will Be the Sixth Annual Con-
vention of the Retail Merchants
Association Of Pennsylvania-on
Wednesday Afternoon a Number Of
Addresses Will Be Delivered-On
Thursday, After the Closing ses-
sion the Delegates Will Be Driven
Over the Boulevard to Elmhurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
RACES WERE
NOT Exciting
BIG CROWD OF LACKAWANNA
MEN PRESENT.

There Were Two Events and One Of
These Was Won by Graydon,
Owned by Parker and Carpenter, Of
Arlington, and the other by Wilkes
Medium, Owned by Levi A. Patter-
son, of Carbondale-Track Was
Not in Good Condition and Fast
Time Was Impossible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-13
SECOND RACE.

-for-all, purse, $3.50. First heat
There were but three starters In this
race also. The crowd was disappointed
because Exploit, local fayorate, was
scratched The trainer OF Exploit, NJ. l..
Perrin. of Pittston, took umbrage at one
of the decisions OF the judges yesterday
and refused to start. thereby causing uni
Yersal comment Callle *. got the pole.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gim 0tccorp bom Sabrb,,t,s
Dcrtett.

Sn elmer Sanbfhr,ft aus benz IA sSabrhunbert tpirf
gum erIten Mtale eripdbnt baB bic bp1aeIebrten Wbnd
bonn ct Bernard ans bufttgeu Bfanaen ein etlnl.tte
nnb ber 2eber ats Nberlaubeu 5e9e .GS fei feir
Grant geaen ben apo geipadben" Seit fenel 3eit ba
basielbe Wtittei pielen Eouienben gebplen wenn q
natirlid ant iIieBIid nitbt benz Tobe i'm bpdbeabr
ten Mlsr tpebren FAINT Gieies rein pe9etabiIiie mit
TEL benz feine neraliiten dBeuoeu Gnife beigemiih
nno. lit fein rRraut aegen ben 9ob@ go etipaS 9eb
es ndlt Mber es LIT etn nnieblbares 9eilmittei be
alien Waeen. unb 2eoerleiber. oas cnen ppr3ctiaer
Sob abbalt Dafiir bot es enen @ecorb puil Sabr
lnnberten. unb beie ,unnberbare Seilfroft baben o
ct 8ernarb Gr6nterpillen aud IN jehem Sale bie1
bepieen ieiben bic beutigen Gigeutbimer bes Me5cp
tes Der Mbnbc BON ct 9ernnro btee Rile,l i'm nener
8aterlaube Der leibenbeu Meni9beit augdnaib gemah
baben. Sir 25 Gents fino oeie YiIen peie fetn
3iiderbule branden unt QuedfIher pber anbere dben
BEN Minera,eu s nerbersen in alien apottefen an ba
ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

! Zen lfatiltiithen qtilaabeil zines
finansb sufolae bat oie Gimms
Der lii ben 5pdrbarfen 0es Qanoes biil=
terIegten Gsloer in DEN lebten flint
ssabren Inn polle 500, 900. 600 suae=
nommen unb betrd9t Die 0eiamInte
iumme nun So, ,640, 900, 600. gBenn
es nit ben 3oblen ieine Gidiiafeit bat,
lift bos Gelnltat iiberaus erfreulih. Sr
giebt es alio INNER nod 2eute, oenen
bic Sruits ettpas iibrig laIien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Gine bctnabc hergaugn;bballe 9nrG.
bgennerei.

yerurlaGte S. 9. Srner, Jranflin Grove,
ST., etn lGredlid,es GelAmiir am 8ein,
paS QerStcn uno alien Mspi3inen piper<
ltanp. Dpdb frrisrte ibn Yudlin's glrniea
Salbe. Gbenio gut fur GelAwulfe,
Slutseidwire, 5autausiAlaa Sdnttt-
number, Granb< uitb BrIbipunpeu uno
5amorrboipen. Nur 25c. IN per 9pctQffe
BON Granf Nfiler unb Go6n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Hos. 336 and 316 connect at Wellsville for
and 1856 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos.
$40 and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
90 d.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
Geriiiat iiber cine gdlarfe Wrt.

Wiuicnen erlfauuen iiber Die Mafa
per &ranf6eitcn. pelde burA Or. Sings
Stem eife @il5" atseihnitten ipurpen,
parunter bic 10 ld,mersbaitem Masens,
geber~ uno Giasemeicebeihwerben, Dys=
pepiia, gerpaaunsSitGrunsen, 0elbluht,
@alenleioen Supflhmer3erl 5ieber, Ma-
laria, alle miifisn pieIem Wunoermirten<
ben peihen. Nrcbirt lie. Sur 25e. bsi
s. Miller II. Spbn, 2lprtbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL LADEl PHiA.

Daily. iExceptSunday. f Flag stop. Meals.
mStops to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops on signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also East Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
CA G. Ry from east Of Alliance Flag stop to pick up
passengers from G., A. g. Ry for points east Of Alliance
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 noon to II %
midnight Light FscedfrOm u 90 midnight to 10 90 noon.
Gil PECK, e. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent,
2-I-O2-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards. rates Of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

Gebr billiaa Gunbreilstiftts nah
benz Worben, Siioen llno QBelten iiber
bic .. 81 .. 50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-17

4 &e1t trelfeno bemertt Die st. W.
IT. pr. vNpropos. ba Die 3eit beg
enQlil1en GrDnlinas=3irfulles beran=
nabt, mdre es oa niht balo 3eit, bab
infer aroBer 5elo Growninibielb, pel-
der bic grObte Nepublit Der Welt Dsr=
treten fol-, einiae Gabrten auf benz
Walier in Der 9ldAe Der Riilfe mahte,
oamit er iid etlpas an oas Meer 9e=
m0hnt? gs tpdre bod cine srobe Bla=
mage fir bic Yer. Staaten, iDenn Der
groBe Nbniral Grouninibielo feefranf
III QOnoon anfdme, uno Die Rr0nung
perlhoben fperben lniiBie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
WILLIAMS-RIO CONCERT.

The treat in store for the music low
ers of Montpelier next week is an I'M
usual one and seldom is a city of this
size visited by such rare talent. The
effort of Mr.. Wilder to bring here the
very best musicians should receive
the hearty support of the people of the
city. Montpelier people are never
backward in their appreciation of the
best i'll any line, and they will be able
to fully appreciate in this fine concert,
the singing of the famous tenor, Evan
Williams, and the charming prima
donna soprano, Anita Rio Should
this concert prove a success, Mr.. Wild
err hopes to bring here later some
members of the famous Boston Sym
phony orc hestra, who are all accom-
plished artists William Kraft, w.
w. Swornsbourne, violinists Karl
Rissland. viola; Alexander Blaess
cello; Max Kunze, contra bass and
Arthur Brooke, flute all of whom
have played before Boston audiences
and have been received with hearty
enthusiasm. 1t means an expenditure
of time and thought, as we'll as money
to bring here such musicians and
without support and encouragement
it will be impossible for Mr.. Wilder
to arrange these concerts for your
hearing. To raise the standard of all
living to higher levels is a worthy
aim, and music is one of the most
powerful means of appealing to the
emotions and stirring the highest inn
pulses,
Go once, and listen to such music
albeit in Montpelier-that if in Bos-
ton, you would fight for standing room
to hear. You will surely wish to
hear thereafter all other concerts of
this order. If you cannot go yourself,
help some other music-hungry soul to
an opportunity to crafty the desire to
attend this delightful concert on Fri
day evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
wAruHMAN JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, MAY o. 1906

in the next breath he tells of the large
quantities of the stuff brought into
eht State by express. We are told
that the prohibitory law proyokes re-
sistance If that is so, the speaker
sarcastically said we ought to have
no more prohibition while the world
stands. We are told that the prohib-
itory law breaks down obligations to
other laws, but it is the liquor law
that does that. We are told that the
prohibitory law prevents the building
of large summer hotels in this State
and keeps away summer bOarders.
Then let the summer boarders go, but
let Vermont take care of her sous and
daughters and rear them in an atmos-
phere of sobriety and temperance.
(applause.) The experiment is too
expensive. 1t has been expensive for
others, let us profit by their expert
ence.
Mr.. Ferguson referred to the oft re-
peated statement that the Maine law
is failure and read what Representa-
tive Littlefeld said on that point in
the National House of Repremsenta-
tives in answer to statement made
by Representative Fitzgerald. The
desirability of prohibitory as against
a license law was shown by statistics
from many cities in Massachusetts,
and the fallacy of Mr.. Clement state
ment that under license every license
holder would prevent others from sell
ing was punctured by figures that
could not be disputed Statistics
were also given showing the decrease
of crime i'll Massachusetts in years
when no license was voted and spe-
cial attention was called to what the
strict enforcement of the prohibitory
law has done for Littleton, n II.
'The license law" said Mr.. Fergu-
son, &C. is wrong in principle, PERM
cious in practice it always has been
and always will be an inglorious fail
ure. (applause.)
In Vermont under prohibitory law
the number of murders to 100 600 of
the population is only two, the small
est of any State in the Union in some
of the western States it is as high as
sixty-fve, i'll New Hampshire is
seven, in Connecticut eight, and in
Manchester which is about four ffths
prohibition, it is $40.
In closing Mr.. Ferguson said 1.-THE
fault is not with the law but with
the people. The prohibitory law is so
much of success that everybody con
nected with liquor selling is dead
against it. The measure of our in
difference determines the strictness
of the enforcement of this law What
we want to do is to stand by this law,
and make our officers feel that they
are i'll an atmosphere of law. Zap
plause.) Get the figures, compare the
two and if we stand by the law we
have, it will stand on our statute books
for another half century as it has
stood for fifty years gone by" loud
applause
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
SOCIAL COMMITTEE.

The first meeting of the Trinity
church social committee was held on
Thursday evening in the vestry of
the church, in response to the call of
Mrs. ID. f. Clark, the chairman.
Mrs. E. A. Mutt was elected secretary
pro TEN, Mrs. o. L. Goss permanent
secretary and Mrs Bruce Mcdonald
treasurer, 1t was voted that the fol
lowing committees should be created
On introduction, entertainment, dec
Grafton and refreshments, and that the
chairmen of the committees should be
appointed by Mrs. Clark. They were
appointed as follows !: On introduce
ton, Mrs. Bruce sMcDonald enter.
tainment Mrs. E. A. Mutt decora-
ton, Carrie Wiley refreshments Mrs.
Mark L. Beardsley. The chairmen
are to elect their several committees.
1t was voted to hold a church party
in the vestry of the church on We'd
nesday evening, May 2S, at which
time a social hour will be spent, fol-
lowed by short program. 1t is the
wish of the social committee that
these church parties shall be entirely
informal and social. 1t is proposed to
hold them from time to time without
charge, in the vestry of the church,
for the purpose of widening the mu-
tual acquaintance of the members of
the church and congregation. At the
social Oh May 2S vocal solos will be
given, by Rev. L. K Whitman and
others, and E. A. Mutt will give a
brief talk on vermont Statesmen "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
THE DEATH ROLL

Two aged and well known citizens of
Mortified have died WITHIN the past
twenty-four hours
Edward ingalls,, sixty-nine years of age,
died suddenly on Friday. He hod been iii
for couple of weeks from the result of
an attack of angina pectoais He is sur
vlved by wife and two daughters, Misses
Hattie and M. Grace Ingalls, also by ne
brother who lives in Windsor. Mr.. In
gals has been resident of Mortified for
many years and was universally respected
For twenty-siX years he was clerk of the
graded school and for many years was
tyler of Dewitt Clinton lodge of Masons.
The tuderal of X. NJ. rcIntosh, the
well known photographer, was he'd this
AFTERNOON from his late home. His wife
was buried about two weeks ago. n
Mcintosh was seventy-nine years old. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. G. c. Sanborn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21

and skin all become mixed up in it, like the
different parts Of a detected army.
Mere purges and cathar.ics do but little
or no good. What is wanted is remedy
to restore to the stomach and liver their
loSt po0er. T.is remedy is tie new medi-
cine, Culcura-Solvent, n combination of
Iotent yet harmless drugs, discovered by
DR.. David Kennedy, Of Kingston, N Y, who
worked thirty years TO solve the very prob
len we are talking about. He has called
Calcura-Solyent lis "ncio medicine" The
Autumnal ripenesB ana richness of DIR. Ken
nedy's experience and knowledge of disease
and how tocure it, are practically concen-
trated in Calcura- Solvent. 1t reinyigorates
weak and partially suspended functions,
clears out vile and pes;ilent humors from the
blood, including the chalky deposits which
cause stone in the bladder and in the kid
neys-from which so many are now suffer-
ing and dying, 1t may be truthfully said
that Calcura-Solvent is not only "neao"
medicine but that is an original medicine
Both physicians and druggists commend it
and the afflicted who have been cured by
it most of all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
IMMENSE TIE UP.

Hazelto, Pa, May l7.-The anthra-
cite mine workers in convention on
Friday in order to win their strike
unanimously decide upon a plan that
If carried into successful operation,
would practically tie up the indus
tries of the country, paralzying bust
ness and mountaineering the people
throughout the United States II is
their desire that IA special national
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America be called as soon as
practicable for the purpose of endeav-
oring to have all the bituminous mine
workers, both organized and morgan.
lied, involved in the anthracite min
ers' struggle
II a special national convention is
called and the miners succeed in their
object it would directly affect 449, 600
men, who are employed in and about
the coal mines of the country. Coal
would soon become scarce and this
would ultimately result in the tying
up of railroads and all sorts of indus.
tries that use large quantities of the
fuel The striking miners are enthu.
siastic over the conventions action
and most of them see only success in
the proposition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
SUPREME COURT.

The well known tax case of State
against Franklin county Savings bank
came up in Supreme Court Tuesday
afternoon on motion for a rehearing.
This case was argued at the January
term
The court at that time held that the
tax was constitutional and affirmed
the Judgment of county court for the
State to recover Sl5l. 40 Hon. iona
than Ross appeared for the bank in
the motion for new hearing and j.
+. Cushman, State commissioner of
taxes, represented the State.
Arguments were commenced on
Tuesday afternoon in the Bennington
county case of j. H. Livingstone
against Carroll S, Page. The opening
argument from the plaintiff was be-
gun by Hon. II. II. Powers Tuesday
afternoon and completed Wednesday
morning.
Judge Powers was followed in his
argument by r. w. Hulburd and
John Young for the defendant.
In the Bennington county case of
Levi II. Nichols against John Tudor,
Judgment was affirmed.
The Lamoille county case of Nelson
a. Daniels against Ellen L. Godfrey,
assumpsit, was submitted on briefs.
The Caledonia County case of George
L. Johnson against W. W. Gate, gen
eral assumpsit, was heard Wednes-
day Dunnett a. Slack for plaintiff ;
l.. j. Thompson, May & Simonds rof
defendant.
The Essex county case of w. +. and j
w. Drew against f.. & Goodhue. assump-
sit, was heard Wednesday afternoon. II.
f. johnson for plaintiff; g. N Dale and
Daley and Goss for defendant.
The Caledonia county case of Gilman
Brothers against George w. Williams. apt,
general assumpsit, was also heard Wednes-
day afternoon Porter x Thompson for
PLAINTIFF May X Simonds for defendant
This was an action to recover balance
of $143.92 claimed due upon lien note for
S275
The first case argued Thursday was from
Caledonia county Fred w. Estabrook
against the Union Casualty and Surety
[ ompany Alexander Dunnette made
the argument for the plaintiff and Il. ii.
Deavitt for the defendant.
Following this case the Caledonia county
case of Joseph y. Drouin against the con-
necticut and Passumpsc railroad, Boston
and Maine railroad, ct al. May & Simonds
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
for plaintiff; John Young and Harry

for plaintiff; John Young and Harry
BlOdgett for defendant
The execution of the death sentence on
Charles DOhprty has again been stayed
from May % i0 TUESDAY, November 4,
1902
Judge Tylcr lris been e nlued to h r
home at BrattlebprU all the week with a
severe cold
The arguments in the Caledonia
county case Of Joseph Q. Drum against
the Connecticut and Passumpsic River
railroad and the Boston q Maine.
commenced Thursday afternoon were
completed Friday morning.
The next case heard was from Essex
County, Melvin G. Jeffers against
Pease q Stevens. Harry Blodgett for
plaintiff, May & Simonds for defend
ant.
Windham county cases were next
reached. The first argued was Jason
w Rice against Frank d. Chase and
Homer Lord, trespass. This was fol-
lowed by a. p Carpenter admins
TRAITOR against Israel Stoves estate,
an appeal from probate court.
The court took a recess Friday
afternoon until Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock 1t is thought the
business Of the term will be complet-
ed next week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-21
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

Soon after our annual Dairymen's
Association held in Montpelier last
January, our efficient treasurer, p
w. Strong of North Pawlet, accepted
a position as farm manager in Port
Chester, n. Y, and with his family
moved there. The officers have APP
pointed ex-president NJ a. Adams of
Derby, Vt, as treasurer of the associ-
alton, which seems to meet the ap-
prevail of the members. Mr.. Adams
its progressive dairyman and farm
er, also the manager of the famous
Highland creamery of Derby. Mr..
Adams has always showed a deep in
terest in the welfare of the association
and is one of its most energetic work
ers. The officers have received a very
cordial invitation from the authori-
ties of the city of Rutland to hold the
coming meeting there next January,
which will be accepted. 1t will be
the aim of the officers to make this
the best meeting in the history of the
association. Prominent speakers are
already engaged to address the meet
ing. After all arrangements are made
full particulars will be published in
all the State papers.
+. l.. Davis, Secretary.