davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22

work, and there is a monument at
Wheeling commemorating his services.
incidentally, by giving work to thou
sands of men, and by opening this ar
terry for commerce, Henry Clay made
many thousands of votes for his presl'
Dental aspirations. From 1910 to 1916
total appropriations amounting to
S6sO,oOo were made for this work.
That was at period when money was
not as plentiful as it is to-day.
The doctrine of estate sovereignty"
which played such an important part
in all national legislation prior to 1861
operated against further appropria'
tions for national highways, President
Monroe having vetoed large appro-
priation bill for this purpose, on March
10, 1917. It is singular fact that
John C. Calhoun, chief champion OF the
doctrine of state sovereignty, had
spoken and voted for that appropria-
ton. But instead of voting money out
of the national treasury for highways,
the different states were allowed GER
tain percentages from the sales OF pub
lie lands for the purpose OF building
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
Appliqued Denim pillows.

A handsome cushion may be made
of denim, with an applique of cretonne
flowers. The new floral patterned Gre
tonnes are charming for the purpose,
as the flowers are so beautifully print
ed that they seem almost as if painted.
Indeed, the designs are painted by the
most skillful flower artists, whose
work is faithfully copied. One cush-
ion recently seen was of the finest
quality of denim, dark blue in color,
with red roses and green leaves cut
from cretonne and arranged in gar
land in the middle of the ground. The
shading of the roses was SO perfect
that no needlework was required ex-
cept around the edges where they
were buttonhole stitched to the denim
with black linen foss.-Detroit Free
Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22

American road was surveyed by COM
petent engineers, and that is now
known as the "Old York road" be-
cause it connects New York and Phil
adelphia. Thus you see that the revo-
lutionary war was fought by armies
which travelled heller SHELTER without
good roads and sometimes with only
Indian trails from point to point. How
they ever managed to keep their regi-
ments and brigades in alignment is a
puzzle to modern military minds. And
not only the revolutionary war, but the
war of 1912 was fought by armies sim
fairly handicapped by crude and prim-
five means of transportation.
Railroad building to-day is not so ex-
pensive as good road making was in
those days, when money was scarce
and property of infinitely less value.
It was great undertaking to build the
Old York road, and was intensely inter-
esting to the people of that generation,
as was the building of railroads across
the prairies known as "the great Amer
lean DESERT and over the painless
Rocky mountains 40 years ago and less.
The history of roads, including rail-
roads, is the history of civiliza ton.
This is true of the whole world, as it
is in our country.
leaders were slowly feeling their way
on this subject, here is IN extract from
a letter written November 80, 1888, by
George Washington to Gov. Patrick
Henry of Virginia:
.'Do you not think. my dear sir, that the
credit the saving and convenience Of this
country all require that our great roads
leading from one place to another should
be Strengthened, shortened and established
by law, and the power in the county courts
70 after them be withdrawn? To me these
things seem Independently necessary, and
II il my opinion that they will take place
in time"
Does it not seem strange that the
great Washington knew so little of
good roads? He was reaching out into
the dark, for he knew not exactly what.
He entertained the opinion that the
making of good roads will take place
in time" He was right; but it was q
very long time after he had studied
the subject and many years after he
was dead, for he had been in his grave
ten years when tie Old York road
was taken under serious considera-
ton.
The people in the states where no
road tax is paid by the farmers, who
work out" their share on the roads,
will be interested in the following
opinion of Washington in the same
letter: Repairs by contract would be
less burthensome. In this case the
contractor would meet with no favor;
every man in the district would give
informa ton of neglects; whereas neg
ligence under the present system is
winked at by the only people who
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
A Trustworthy Emissary.

"A
As the train approached Vermont
village, an elderly woman thrust her
head out Of the window opposite the
refreshment-room and shouted:
"Sonny!"
"A bright-looking boy came up to
the window.
Little boy" she said, "have you
mother?"
ayes, ma'am."
care you faithful to your stud
ies7"
Eyes, ma'am."
aDo you go to Sunday school?"
eyes, ma'am."
.Do you say your prayers every
night?'
Eyes. ma'am."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
How to Distinguish Them.

81 always somehow get mixed ON
Madison and Monroe" she said. Il can
remember about the other presidents
very well, but those two are always
confused in my mind"
"Just remember that Madison had
his Dolly and Monroe his Doctrine
he answered, land it'll be easy
enough. Chicago Record-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
The Heat Of A..f-.n.

Australia is the hottest country q
record. have ridden for miles astriae
the equator, but have never found
heat to compare with this. Out in the
country in the dry times there appears
to be little more than sheet of brown
paper between you and the lower re-
gions, and the people facetiously say
that they have to feed their hens On
cracked ice to keep them from laying
boiled eggs.'-Sydney Telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22

"Can I trust you to do an errand
for me?"
Eyes, ma am"
II think can" said the lady, after
a cautious pause and looking stead
lily down on the manly face. Here
is five cents to get me an apple. -
Boston Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
That's Right Too.

Mrs. Winks-I wonder why it is that
people always call locomotive "she"?
Mr.. Binks-I don't know, I'm sure,
unless it is because she isn't good for
much without man to run her,
Somerville Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
Similar, But Different.

Wife-Why, John, I'm astonished
that you should spend 81 for hat!
Husband-Huh! That's nothing.
You paid $12 for yours.
Wife-Indeed, l didn't do anything
of the kind. I had the bill sent to you.
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
Coffee Fruit-Cake.

A coffee fruit-cake that is better for
the children's eating than genuine
fruit-cake is easily made. Cream to-
gether one cupful of brown sugar with
one cupful of butter before adding the
beaten yolks of three eggs, one tea
spoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and
allspice, and one cupful of molasses.
Beat in, alternately, the whites of the
eggs and four cupfuls of sifted -four,
reserving little of the flour to dredge
a cupful each of seeded raisins and cur
rants, which are added after the egg
whites and -four. At the last, dissolve
a level teaspoonful of soda in tea
spoonful of boiling water, and stir into
q cupful of clear, cold, and rather
strong coffee, which is Immediately
added to the cake. Line pan with
buttered paper and bake the loaf in a
slow oven for fully an hour, or until a
broom-whisk inserted comes out
clean,-N, Y, Pest,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-03-22
THEY WOULD BE MISSED.
But There Wasn't the Slightest DC
casi0n for Vanity i'm the
Real Reason.

He who tells this story is the owner
of blue ribbon St. Bernard dog, a
mastery fellow and winner of adj
miration as well as prizes. Last sum-
mer the dog went with his master and
the family to a fashionable resort,
and was there the center of undimin-
ished interest throughout the season,
says the Washington Star.
cit was the most delightful sum-
mer we ever spent" recited the teller
of the story and the owner of the dog
the other day, land the people were
the incest, as whole, we had ever
met.
"Our popularity with the summer
colony was most marked, and when
no end of sorrow that we began to
make our adieus. Naturally, it filled
us with good deal of pride to think
that those with whom we had So
journed should wish we were not
going to leave them.
"But our vanity was short lived.
There came shock which set us all
to thinking and wondering as to
whom the credit for our prestige was
due.
ct happened when a bright-faced,
breezy little girl of 10, who was wont
to express her sentiments without
reserve, came to say good-by.
"'Don't tell me you are going
away she negatively queried in de-
pressed tone of voice, and we began
to feel that from her we were to get
the most genuine expression of regret
of the colony.
eyes I replied, we have to go
back to the city now, but we live in
the hope of seeing our very dear
friends up here again in the near fu-
ture.'
"'O,' she continued, 4 hate to have
you go, indeed, indeed, do, for we
certainly will miss your dog"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

FOR SAFE
- Waco avenue. --reoza dzeAine With
shade. best kicSk or Ma~e. and oNEer
here for 4 feW GaE< s-a luxfuEz -
sell WHEELER a KELLY
Is East First Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

FCu SAT E-s-a--ess-s $50 - rest1=r-.s
a-a s1cz1t ir.s So sefa -csefars ar
sr.zxt y. = Drzks, - = THeses
-s-s4z~sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

MALE HELP WANTED-A few pupils
70 learn bookkeeping free ard pay fsr
tuition from their earnings after SIC
place them IN positions. y0L can learn
out loss of time or money. we giarautee
&C.. we teach you free and GET YOU
position. Write Tor full Information
and olr free book How 70 Success IN
Business II tails you how you can
better your position and make more
money. Commercial CorrespoC
Schools. Drawer - p. Rochester X. Y
SIS. 100 u 1@-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
SSIFIED
WA n 7 S
80 80 go 80

BUSINESS HANCES-AEznzgeF Al old
established Chicago 4ianu1acrurlrg con-
pany. whose products are used through
cut the United states, ma i 1ecesset9
owing 70 rhe increasing demand Tor
thsir goods Il c1en a branch ONCE ana
warehouse II wichita and We want q
caDa3ie man Tao can CONE vel recon-
melGed. and IS acquainted II tnis SCI
ion 10 m the position OF manager
SalaTy, $50 per year and percentage
CT business done. MIST invest S4-ts-.
which IS held as cash security dunn 2
-sTI0 Of employment, n aeclr -=--ce y ~
our cooperative plan OF doing business
Address Geo. E1s1ol. CD. Royal ms
Bidg-. Chicago s--s-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

NANTED-201 men. 70 work on the Ar
kansas Valley and Western railroad Il
miles west If Perry O. T. Transfers
IS to 81 Per month and board. lahorers.
$50 % $40 per dcg, 1Tst-cl1ss wheel
ers, h0lders ard l.il.-rs. = ger dsv.
Board. a per week Pay any L8y. 30
discount =. J. AfcDolald. Perry .. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

a
Douglas. Inquire z l. Spencer 9l-r
FOR gENT-Srone store building sxz.
nne location et Billings. a. 7 Address
First National Bank ls~st-~e-stx
FOR RENT-Stcre room. on one q the
very best corners lu The city- display
window on fr@rt ard side. This room
has always been occupied cy 500
paving business. cll VII D. tzcant -
September lst- DR.. J. 2 Oldham. room
Q. over 1Ss y. &aia street str
FOR RENTAL stock yards a GOOD.
newly plastered. rap-red ard patnttt
building. tvs stores fer rcnf, II
Tesraurent See John W ADAMS lll =
Douglas avenue sl-I
-~-.-=--------.--------.---
OFFICE ROOMS Fer aENT.
FOR RENT-DessrsbIe oflce rooms: also
furnished SLEEPING rooms Room = Over
- \ Main street = :.
HOUSES FOB SALE
Z ground. for less money than cost of
Improvements Besr location NJ tle cisf-
Enquire rs = Dcleles ave. Fr.1 ba---
uln. Photographer st-t1es-1Ei-sun
FOR SAI.E-I.ots and lumber or time. =
Ter cent Will withdraw oTer soon
Get hone and make rent pay for o.
o. CleaEeiar1. 10 r. Main la--tN
FOR SALE
- wynoaa. : rooms. 1oo feet ~
sl-sun--f DEAN GORDON.
FOR sALE-sl7 y fifth. new 4-room
house 81 feet $50
81 y Mead. new 4-room house. $50.
el7 F1tte nep 5-rocu cottage. ~ feet.
SEQ, 81 1owa. balance > q FER month.
vacant lrfE. FACING hyde f|arA.
IfGLIICkE < WATERBURY.
over Kansas National Bank
fi5-ifx
FOR sALE-Southwes corner oak ard
Lawrence. s-r0or. modern house ara
Groom cottage Reese q Co. ~ r
First street is-sl-lu-th-tt
FOR LE-FIve-room house. with
ground. also 1-room house, With grou1f .
both close ID and cheap w T Buck
FOR sALE-Ten-room house. acres OF
ground, Earn arranEed for a1iry, par-
poses. dairy olt-t * - co~s ard milk
roltes good pasture under lerse. = 2
HiL = mile southwest ~ friends lni-
vers-ty. lli-su- sa-su-3tN
FOR SALE
Com lete list a. residences and desire bic
lots. al ssEes. locations and prices
Write OF call. indicate what you Wuat
rsr-aer f-nuTtr.E
- go -, -z. - - -
80 - -, 80 49, srt,,t ar-i
shade trees call ca owner. AZ Fes--
cence ff51 y. santa Ie avenue. Also
Two east rum le''l'e -. tN'''
FOR sALE-Clty Property
View Groom cottage. Oh Lueiien. pan
Try closets tatn. seoa eeiis ~. pe.eAes.
w. 49, -
- -
ss~--.o-, ~sf.sr. 81, souts Marie.
-.,7s- - 80
F-.-
L1 49,, :. ~
s e., -,.,-, .f -. - t,,. 81. ana
sle's ,il '4-A PiA' y
s5 N-Tr,cr 800 sh...- r,,nat-v
' ~ - -. .s ,
. - = - - -, 49,. ~,
~ : - ---.-... ,.-, -. 49,.
-r 4. 49, -
- -
=, tset esiae aain' sH -
Ply l' 81 r i--'+ 1900
/ - 49,
p $500 ~ Ct. -. O.
100 $3.50 y-,.~.o.-
sl-sln-tit 80 ,s-lt-ll.-N.
90 esrr- r4.--.s 2 1870 oer,sr hs--
{ - iee- ia Ai'eiA'e % snap
$50 -. .--..4 --.f- p. 80. ..
/ frons' 5o<s noy.s. ~ , Sh'2. 49, go.
1 front e ie-t 9ipeea .ota 81
/
$50. -. ,,... r. . ~
49, .A $3.50 80. ..s...s- - -
p ar-t NIB r-l--l4 i'- ESTE p '.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

CLASSIFIED
WANTS
$500 80 . 10000
WANTED-Position. ~ lady steno-
grarhsr and billing clerk. Cziit-edga city
reference. address p. D, care Eagls-
-
WANTED-Tidox. experienced. wants
position as hOusekeeper ifuii CHARGE OF
- =. - -. =. - 49, - 80.
@ALE HELP wAHTEc.
MALE HELP WANTED-TraveIing nan
who visits the large and small towns %
sell retailers z select assortment OF ar
goods 1or spring, on co1nIIliss.e1- q z
4laWr Mills. / ll-l2-, "a gil ST
MALE HELP WANTED-Ten men n
each state % travel tack signs and dis
tribute samples ana circulars q cur
goods Salary. So Per month $50 per
day FOR expenses. National soap
Works, Chicago. y--'-lt
WANTED-Capable nlaa and woman
white or coiored- woman must BE- good
COOK; mao for 1uTnace. horse. &c. ssg-
l. Do-slas avenue --3-'-A
---
WANTED-TVvo p0ruers. for hoteli
white GtEiug-oem boys; hotel cooks
men Keawortlly. Employment Agent
u5-lL
-----
MALI HELP Wan IH--)--I "a .elins Ia'tA
who visits the large and small towns %
sell retailers o select assortment u dry
goods Tor syt-1g. Oh cg-lIIllsS-ol- oI5 Z
MaEr Nils, Ph--a-. Pa s--L ST
NTEI)-EFer5 Where-hustlers % tack
signs l.srrl butte circulars, samples, etc.
no canvassl1g5 good pay. rla AcFer-
WAeSTED-Two men as news agents OF
trains sl3 cash security REQUIRED
Van Noy News Co., 70 " .chita street,
1+s-1ri-su-tu-tf
--
Us An III j--Lslllor- ~ 1-ce- WJIt ali wear
around, good prices Cal ~ - East
------
A-A--L HELL Is Az IT'D ~ lJetecJlt esq
every iocaAtyi Good salary. experience
unnecessary International De eciiFa
------------
~ -ANIED-slan Tor chore work, around
house and barn I'D y Emp 5ria-
-------------
MALE HELP WANTED Us 2 .e's'Ilai 2. tray
eiing. reacAins retailers 40 COUNTRY
stores, 10 sell our own makes az CRY
RoAmann & Co. Manufacture. Ph.la-
"a s--l-sln--c
MALE HELP WANTED-s1Z weekly
copying letters AZ nome, eillrr sex
Se-d stamp for particulars. king Atg-
Co.. -is Warren Ave. Chicago 3--s-lt
------ ----- - --.------- -
M2IsL 81 E-L4P aAAN II ElLt--lel 70 learn
barber trade. steady practice. qualified
teachers. more experience u short tine
than years elsewhere Tools given
board Included wages Saturdays Es-
taoltshed 1888. Particulars ana catalogue
---
MALE HELP " AN Lr-D-l ou-s men 70
lcl-a tele5f1plT and s-e1QSrapllt l1t
railroad positions. Thorough l1srruc-
ton Expenses low Positions to- grad
yates Day and night session -lTcu-
lars tree ~ lchlra Telegraph College,
CRAWFORD ouillins s--s-s- -tu-frl-stx
---- -
" Al EL--~I90d horsfsi1er and general
blacksmith ~ once. Good nay for right
man address = y" WILSON, y lo1eld.
kan l5-ltx
WANTED-Four. neat appearing. encr-
selc men, cali a. IL W. second. az
l.i5 d. m u5-su-7'e-si-lc
-TATF asp -zLTE-----T- 80
A--1L-t- No. b, ~ , - l----l.- .'I-.L-
reading sItuatioGs secured. SIS - 81
Philadelphia. 3-31-s;Iu-tt
------- -- ---
NAN EL--A palts-frlaher- Apply - p
Douglas Li-I
- - = --,-------
a-Al-h- HE'LL ~ ~ l-il--f am writer's,
home employment copying small
h-alks, rate. 81 ger LOW, " slanl =
Tor particulars. ccc-eental CONNER ~
MALE liE.LF W AN k--j--4-e4 y atle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

w 4 Mt s
50 &s@ > . . % 80
FOR RENT-Two large frsnt roons. fur
nished. upstairs. close il - s.
francis s4-sa-su-then sa-su-r
FoR RENT-Three furnished rooms. for
Main ana douglas lll a-re 81 y 10
FOR RENT-one suite q front rooms. OF
ground floor. fer light housekeeping
20 West Second street L4--tx
FOR RENT-Froat rooms. nicely fur
nished- Can Re used rQr hCLsazeer ping
other rooms ui1ely furnished Il a-c
- :. Ian ---
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished dowa-
stairs rooms. separate entrance - X
FOR RENT-Large. nicely furnished.
front noon. for gentleman ard lady, or
could arrange FOR OF g gentlemen IS
y Topeka s-su-ve-su-2rx
FOR RENT-One furnished room III y.
g
FOR RENT-A neat cottage OF four
rooms furnished for 5Elt EcISekeep-
ing IS / Market Inquire Si5 : To-
80
FOR RENT-A big. nice front room. FUR
nlshed. close II and desirable Call al
room =, ~ n Market s-U
FOR RENT-Cheap. large. well VENT
lated room. on second hoo-, steam heat
- n Main. room T. li5-irN
WANTED-sfeu and teams 70 shack l50
acres Of com. ir1meCia o. .y- address %
can on " @ Brown. III Hope. Kan
FOR REET-NiceIy Furnished rooms. for
gentiener- third rcor, AZ y Main
I5-2tx
FOR BE01T-T7r5 large. newly furnished
rooms. Uith soo1 home board, rs Laura
avenue i9stx
FOR REST-Ro5ras FOR nrht houseksen-
ing good rooms good location. fur
Dished or UNFINISHED - + Central
I5-2tx
FOR 8EST-Pleassnt furnished south.
airy rooms ~ The Para -14 Neudome-
SIX
FOR REST-I.arge. furnished room. with
furnace hear and BATH lt6 \. Law
FOR RENT-Two furnished OF anfur-
nishec rooms - : E-uporia- L3-ltN
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 80 south
l-aNferee- As-eSx
FOR RE,>T-Pieasan- furnished ROOMS.
with furnace heat US \ Topeka ave
nue. u5atx
FOR RENT-Two roors. with both gas
and furnace heat. for four young mon.
~ y. Lawrence avenue- li--efx
FOR RENT-rarge furnished. sou heast
front room at ;. lawrence 1l-1tx
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
moderu corVenieuces. during fair week
42f y. EUporia 1es-tf
sooMs Foe REnT-ursoraisneo.
FOR RENT-Two uu1urrished rooms.
with gas and hath o. w Third
10y
FOR REET-A suite az rooms. modern
convenience s. D. Market li--itx
FOR RENT-Two. three or four extra
nice rooms. Tor light houseSee ping. fur
mace. heat. bath l55i Park Place
l-5-su-ltx
FOR RENT-Two unfuruished rooms.
extra large, ground loo-. permanently.
81 :. Water Il2-Jf
FOR RE1--T-Three OF four unfurnished
rooms. with bath. Rent reasonable
-. y. aver So Lit
HOUSES FcR RENT.
FOR RENTS y. Washington, s-room
cottage. Sl3 - II. II Grafton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
CLASSIFIED
WANTS


FOR SALE-Spiecasd cetEags iarge
rooms. hath rc0D. large cellar 14rSl.
Al rev and ~ II shape. east -roct o1ly
, clocks cut s. -
Seat broom cottage. bath roclu. p&HS
tr3-. closets ccnlert walks. s. fest. 42Ss
front. acsr Washington scEool. SLoa3-
VERY cralce S-acre rFact. Win me m
pros eEelrs. abundance u cAosce lri1s<,
not far 4rcm Friends University, $50
New coTt4se reoszz. 10 f@st. cast
front. So.
Tract u u acres. part IN fruis. vel
lccatec- = nile from ear Aze. so Hs~
acre
Corner. o. Topeka avenue. - feet east
rr1ut. S74s.
AIcdern cottage. ruoc1s. good ntrD.
everything IN arst-class condition. All
very cheap place. close 81. lot s. feet.
east frc1t &s1.
BsautIful ConeEe Hal lot. cG feet
SQUARE. corner. near car line. s.. -.
IS ~ 80 teeL On College ht4i. 90 tsc-
FROM car line. Esa-
Six-room cottage en- North Enports.
rear Central n good ccn4itlaa. = tseS,
<.9l A. - DICKSON
isz-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
AGENTS YANTEc.

AGENTS WANTED.
-~--------------------a--
AGENTS EFA9 -I,-f,s -l-CN1
49, -
E.Nerg CcE---- described r-s ----
hoaE rD1Cs- fse--s 81 -
Dalle1. = ce-ts, C1iceSc fal-
Wy ED-Aserss fo- ne Uesv lz-nt-T
81 Kansas Lsoersi CcEurnissicl- AZ
iraSs Wichita Sreau. Laun1-y S--U
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HF- IS NESS lfEEliE.A s. = 81 E.-- ~--t
-HS. --A p. $50
F0R SALE-St1rz ~ sccea1-ra1-
i-veice aho-t $50 sven located ard
- r9-,-e-ffsaa Good reaser far Sllla-
Address. quick Loek Box - ~ee
. ? ll---sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

lcssslrsss - sissssasa S=ss-l
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
TOWNSHEND.

1t is expected that Rev. F. A. Hol
den will surely preach here Sunday
June :.
Plans are being made for a lecture OF
Hawaii Tuesday night by Rev. F. A.
Holden. The lecture is to be illus
trated by stereopticon views.
A number of new books have beer
added to the town library lately. One
a book of poems of the White Noun
tains, was presented by its author, ID.
NJ. Smythe.
Miss Amy Davis of Grafton has been
stopping few days with Myra Hardy.
D NJ. Smythe, father of ID. g..
Smythe, was in town few days last
week; Mrs. d. G. Smythe and daugh-
ter returned with him to Hartford, CT,
Monday. Mrs. Haskell Carr's sister
and husband are visiting her.
The Merchant of Venice" which
was given in seminary hall Friday
night was a great success. The room
was well filled and good number was
present from the surrounding towns.
The parts were well taken, which
showed a good deal of hard work, both
on the part of the pupils and their in
structor. Miss Moor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-29
WINDHAM.

Frank Stevens has sold his farm.
Caucus Saturday evening Every
body come and vote.
Children's day June s, when a num-
Der will unite with the church.
Rev. Mr.. Thorn of South Windham
delivered a memorial sermon Sunday
to full house.
Mr.. johnson, who is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Prentiss, preached at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing.
Barney Gile, who suffered shock
recently, is very low at this writing.
His daughter, Mrs Morse, of Lebanon,
N. H., is helping care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings of
Springfield, Vt, spent Sunday with
relatives here. Roscoe ingalls, and
John Rogers attended the entertain
ment at Townshend Friday night
Frank Davis of Townshend, accompa-
MED by a friend, was in town one day
recently securing speckled beauties
out of our streams. and Mrs.
Edgar Butler of Wardsboro visited rel
atives in town over Sunday. Frank
Mack of Washington, D. c., is visit
ing relatives in town. Aaron Aldrich
of Landgrove was in town Saturday on
business. Several from town went to
SaAtons River Thursday to enjoy a
days outing in BARRIERS park.