davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
KEITH

sehOOl wm cloae AZ Eeifh Friday
with recitations " shs papfi1
Mr. and Mrs Heny Hag.r and
sons, attended services 81 IN Lnth.
eTaH shnrrb IN Eieh Hm sanday
morning.
y. B~urkhotdef frosn Bethsi. wns n
our vbfuity SundAy. He says ~
thinks thry um me 20 Hrs IN a.
fseshei neighboghood vixen thsy ase
acquainted. He hasn't srs1 Gats
get.
We are thinking - wtting 90 3
htte bank and saving ogr monsy 90
weean go 70 ths Wsf5d'atsfr.
VIM Wheatbey made = syfnx sTsp
% s. Lonis iast YEA Wa CATS
gone about two days and zights,
but he wsiksd 50 mneh and saw -
maHE aghts b. had bHsteFei kst
when hs arrived bone.
Jaa. BorrOn. wiz and daughtes
Ruth, Mics Lena stida and j. A.
Boron. ST., went TO the Pnssbyter.
Ian church n Rich IAN sunday.
Just our luck. We mis@ed tie hx
dinner at Reavey last Friday, on
account % the rain.
Mr.. Hapers have planted tweIrs
bushels q pOtatoeA Thy ara Aheals
q the rest * the ~neighb0rS.
II we were allowed a vote We
would certainly put IN one for Mr.
E Mclaughlin.
The carrier on No. I route had %
letters 20 stamp Monday. He had
sold an the stamps and cards be had
with him. Tks rural peopie EnE =
few etterA.
Made us feel Ike We wAEnrt dotng
right Sunday morning. out picking
greens for dinner and nearly sH q
the ncighbOrs going 20 ehurrh-
THE TEIBUNE's correspondents arr
suli Increasing IN numbers and newH
That's tbs way, keep on coming
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
SPRAGUE,

What ane weather we arc having
now.
1 am 50 glad Burl Holland has
moved home. lean hardly wait I'M
al sunday 30 so 10 see him and take
dinner.
Mr.. Genchlcr and wife drove out q
town last sunday afternoon. We
could not imagine when, tiscy were
going, but kept asking aud guessing
around until we i6ahd COS, Taey.
went 60 pay a visit 10 J. W. Kissick
and family. Mn X. has been sick.
wearc told, but IS some better now.
AIRS J. r. Weadon Is stil inn
proving.
Rev Nlalock preached "a a good
srrmou SUNDAY aud we know tnl
yet where the texg can he found.
let eyvryb body come out and hear a
good sermon next sunday az the a..
g. Chun,h and while YOU arr com.
iuG 90 church just come one hour aud
uiteyn minutes cprlser and YOU vii
le iu time Tor Sunday school Come
and bring somebody with you.
How We dld hate 60 ac ". A.
lticks and vile move away from oar
town " A. il "a inc fellow aud ne
an close friends He has moved -
far that NC cannot walk Ca ae him.
hut maby we can lseg Jim kelso two
or thuV days for "a house aud buggy.
aud n we kecp right alter him De
Will let us have &C. 10 gct nd az us.
We saw Charley Ferguson and
Tom hutchison riding around sun
day with their good clothes ou, and
We wondered whcn they wcre goiRg
an by thcmsclVcs Ne thought they
wcnc both married
We saw ME Mower settling ont
spnE peach tRvS He 4 going "a
eat Pcaehcs two or thrcc years irom
now
~ ncarly broke our heart lscauas
We did not get 10 hclp shlngic Car
ence Wants house. And the nadg.
ett hays haG carpenter work doue.
and the Hlsslek boys too, ana they
never said one woni 70 "a about
helping They do act know what d
gooi hand NE are at the tahle thnS
tmes a day
Wonder &c Gus hmhas ihcm waite,
melon sed la a box under nv stow
n hc has not NE wilnotfunish hin
amy mogV seed
We Sn sorry "a hsar thar naw
Snuner has the smallpox lt mus.
lnrarh knl Earn to stay away nou
SpragNc
Sopic ~ onr town Wenl 20 Nhl
iun SatarlaS
We hops there Um n0t D. os,e .
our eornssl4ndias uanls msss frou
the Cipcle shls Wcek.
Cor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
REAYLEY.

Miss Irma DelRmateF q Rtch Hnl,
visited Miss Clela Ayers sunday.
Mrs. I'd. Miller heads the ast a
cur farmers wives In tbs chicken IN
dustry. asshe has eleven hens setti0g
Rev. Andrew Wilson and wife were
in Rich Hi saturday visiting their
daughter. Margaret, who - thought
to be slightly better.
We M afraid Sunshine e stfn in
disposed as she was not at cur
school dinner. or was it the inelem-
eney Of the weather that kept her
away.
c. f wheatley says he voR'tdraw
lots again when there is n good din
ner at stake.
Once more Dame Nature - smiling
upon US poor creatures, but we are
afraid t5c rseent freezes have dam
aged the early fruit
Prof. Zen Ryan win close q sue
eessiul term Of school at Keith. Fri
day u this week. He and his pupils
are preparing an interesting pro-
gram for that day.
VIM. Copeland Is driving a pretty
new buggy house, a stynAh cot o.
his W raising.
Reavky school closed Friday with
the usual enjoyable dinner a1d IN
t~eresting program. Although the
weather was very bad. quite q NUM-
Ter % the parents and patrons were
In attendance. After the exercises
the children received ths customary
treaL Quite a number ~ pEiEes
wen Distributed among ths desery-
ing ones q thu smaller Try. Tbs
primary teacher. Miss LoRa Gngss.
was presented vita = beautiful gold
watch chain. by her pupils.
EsEEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
ARTHUR.

Mr. J. W. ward Il remodellng ths
Hoblitt property. which b. Pur'
chased some time Rgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. wilsoa are ~
ioiclnR over the arrival Of a ane Esrl
baby ~ their house. on Friday
morning.
Mn RO@a Sheuicld. who hAs h~e1
visiting iricnds IN aud arouud Ar
thur. kft SATURDAY morning for her
home AZ nenton. Kansas.
Mn IA. A. 6ist Wrnt u Joplin
Thursday 20 visit hcr mothcrin-aW
who = very 81 VITA lung troablN
Mrs. Hucksns wcnt Ca lola. Kan,
Saturday. to visit hrr daughter.
Mrs J. W. Minor
Mr. 6ist gave the young peoPs II
Arthur q dauce Wednesday uixaL
An IMPORT a vrry pEazaRt time
NupE AWAGE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Nosos i hereby given ihas - ne
snaual seAo6i eleuior % ~ hsif o.
the 7th DAY Of April. 1905. shs ioi.
pgopositson viii be sebussied totbe
qpsiised voisss q Bsses cssafY.
Aissosn. towns
Shall hs c0aaiy adopt Coaasy
Seh0ol SuPervisioa 10 sa5 iss sai
eSsniY ssd cleo . Cozaiy Sspnm-
tsudsnL Ihose voting thassss
shall have written or priused o.
ther ballots. "Fog Sspervis
and those vOsiaK agass shall hars
Wristea o. priass5 On ibes ballots
"Against SsPeHision
Josz p. HEKEuL
CouatY CerL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
Alfred King. of Pleasant Gap,
bead

Alfred King. Formerly post mas
ter AZ Pieasau, Gap and a leading
citizen OF that township, died a, his
home last SATURDAY, aud was buried
At Rogers Cemetery on Monday
NIr. King had been in poor health
ior two or three years. A short
time ago he was taken with La
grippe which his euieebled eondi-
ton could not resist and death re-
suited after a short severe illness.
lie was a native Of Ohio and from
that state enlisted from the army.
lie was S. yean Old and had resid-
ed in Bates County aboa. IS years.
lie was q good citizen, a Kind
hearted husband aud an indulgsn'
father. . good nsighbor and 'ar
homes, man, the noblesl work o
Cod
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02


Wiss Nanns Huektby returned
Monday night iron conferences Il
Mashali.
ST. John d. Moore and Mrs.
saliis Perry were married lssl
night We extend congratulations
The best mntcb We have known
recently
Special one ~sy calonisi rates "a
Caiiorbis. % sale VI ihe ~. O.. p.
Ry, Feb. IS 70 June Is,rale S1sOo
10 San Franciseo, Los Angeles snd
intermediate points.-R. a. Ban.
~, ACT.
The coming city election Is the
mos important "a the history Of
our city. We bsve never before
bad q debt 70 manage. Nov we
have q $4,000 debt 10 look after.
The very best men in the city
should be chosen 70 look after IL
Men should be chosen who will
eonscientiously Try to avoid the pit
falls opened for the unwary m city
management
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Rev. Z. .. Depuiy. 81 Kirts
WIN, No. Presiding Elder q ne
4. b. churrh. wbsie here aueuairg
70 he 6afiss o. his miafaniai offcs
was taksn sick shh appen5sciiis
ard Vas wah dsHeuisy goiisa % he
frsin Tor b0sna yesterday morning
but he assisted On goinE. He un
very aick man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Hzxesg opening o ne setsoa -
Mr. Amra BtEssF. Ca
Rev. 2 A. Slassf- wao sss bees
ri hiug hsalsa ias aaors rhaa .
year pass. &sd ar bis hsme "a this
c,y Esss Msusly zsraag Of st1u-
rr rassle. "a IRE SEA year q his
age He issuss a wts En6 dsas
fez sea hrsssrs aa1 SISTERS 20
nsu- rs 1 Rev Sister was q
@m q l1rs aa 7rE or1z Of
asans zl 1zn
aa1o EH sf-sn sx-
msed % 2 ass 1sT- Re
vas ooe Of & ssriv settlers Of
Rrh Ha
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Aprll issee now Wrly Contains
an that y ln~tere~ting anainssracriye
"a the taFnser. So artisan and the
Investor, abaat the INDIAN fERRl.
ToRY-the Eardeaslot ofthe south,
wet RrEhsest a prospectA a..
son1 prosperity, along the lne u
the A X 4 T. ~. write toslay
oar a cot0 (feVA Addu@a ~HATT. =
"a wainwright 81 Less
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
Notice or FInAi ss,sisasaI

Notscs y hereby Eivea 60 al eNd,
itors and Others intrrc@sed Ia IN -.
tate ~ " a. "A. nlaek dsoeasea.
thas !. Bsrb<ry Eka Rlass, szrca.
trix ~ saad estate. iatrad 20 maks
anal acttEnseat thcgeoL az the next
term q tho nates County Proaats
Court, IN hstes county. state a
Missouri 20 be hcld az llutler. nas'
souri,. GA The ntA dAy - May. tsoG
BARaERy E1AEN nLArG.
Eaccatrix.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

CslonIat Rates - California
February Eth n Aprl Szh The
Frisco Has wM AH daily @
days. 20 CasO-nfa poizts AZ E
For fuu details ~
T. T. LABEEmEEE. L0ea1 Aga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
County supervision

AZ the annual school eiection 20
be held April y the question 81
county superyision 10 and for Bates
county viii be decided Person
ally, Ihave no interest 10 the mat
Ter, but as q citizen 81 the county ]
am 10 favor Of whatever will help
TO build up worthy Institutions.
As a teacher I should be anxious
to see our school system inproy-
ed. Because I have served IS a
county superintendent 10 this state
under this law. some Of the best
educators have requested from ne
a public statement in regard there
20 The reasons for the adoption
OF supervision are given 10 the
press on account Of this request,
and they are expressed IN the form
Of answers 10 FIVE questions that
are being frequently asked.
I-wHAT ARE THE DUTIES or a
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT?
In the FIRST place, he has all the
duties now performed by the
county commissioner In addi-
ton we shall mention, and discuss
briefly, four lines Of work. The
clerical work will not be discussed
10 this article.
% He will formulate a course
OF study and help the teachers to
understand and follow it. During
the first two or three weeks after
the schools open he will visit the
inexperienced teachers, giving
them proper instructions in regard
10 program, classihcsuons and ar
rangement.
I'd He spends his full time in
passing from one district TO an
Other-helpiug teachers, encour-
aging pupils and advising boards
aud parents. Il is hard TO esti-
mate, IN dollars and cents. the
value OF this stimulation Of educs-
tional interests,
Cd AT the close Of each school
be viii require a report 10 be sent
in to him. This report will show
what pupils belong in each class,
what work each class has done
and where each class should re-
sumo work at the opening Of the
following term Of school.
(4) He will have full control of
institutes aud may give relief 10
teachers. In some OF the nine
counties having supervision the
usual summer institute is dispens-
ed With and a short mid-winIer
session substituted.
,, Will one man be able to
properly superintend so many
schoolsi There would be about
I6S teachers under county super
VISION Butler and Rich HILL teach
ers are not under this supervision
and. as from two 10 three teachers
are visited each day. every school
would be Inspected once in each
period OF 70 school days. Then
there are four office days in each
school month at which time teach
ers. directors and patrons could
advise freely With the ~supennten-
:. NJ. B~ARRETT,
Supt City Schools, Rich iI,ll, Me.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
beware Of ror cAtarrh has
Contains asrcuFy.

beware Of orn,msn,. ros oAsarrh the,
Contains Mercury.
as mercury viii surely destroe the
sense 81 smellnn completely dtrange
the whole system when entering h
through the mucous surfaces. such
artlclcs should never bp used except
on prescription from pputehle ply
slcians. a. the damage they VIII do
Is ten field 20 the good sou can pos.
slbly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cum. manufactured by H. J.
Cheney a Co, Tuxedo, o. contains
no mercury, and + taken Internally
acting dlrcty upon the blood and
mucous suriaces 81 the system. IA
buying Hae's Catntrh cuW BE- sur
yoa n,t tlsf gcnninet ltistaecn IA.
ternally and made Ia Toledo, ohio
ny b. y. CheucS 4 60. restlmonial,
frc.
sold by Dpggists, PREV se gsl
hottie
Halls Family Plils AZ she bat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

4 LOCAL BRIEFS.
seeeeeeeeee

Bring your lob wcfk 20 lHi
TRInUEE Office.
Joe Winchcli was seeing sights
IN Adrian Sunday afternoon.
Sam Clark and family have gone
to Wells, Nevada, TO reside.
The bes, Truss on the market.
Satisfaction and a fl guaranteed
w. w. Harris & Son. ~.
A good four room house in 4
desirable locality in Rich Hll fol
sale al $500. Inquire at thF Office.
II at the people want q
splendid good man for school
commissioner vote for Ckas. T.
VanB enthusen.
Misses Barbara Twaddle and
Pearl Taylor and Messrs Clyde and
Claud Allen spent Sunday after
noon in Butler.
The township election passed of
very gently Tuesday, less than halt
the vote being polled, and Of course
the entire Democratic ticket was
duly elected. q
Ed Charles has added to his me-
nsgerie two more Of the animals
famous in biblical history as the on.
" variety Of beast lha, ever Acquire
the power Of speech.-Meiz Times.
Word received from Rev. c. (.
James. the new pastor Of the Wal
nut Street NJ. E. Church. says he
will be unable to reach this city
for Sunday. Rev. Latin will fill
the pulpit at II a. m.
a home belonging to Mr.. b.
Cooper on Vine street between 9th
and 9Th was burned to the ground
Tuesday morning. The origin of
the FIRE is unknown. The property
carried 5000 insurance but is a
severe loss TO Mr.. Cooper.
John Clark Hanley. a candidate
for city marshal, says he never
travelled with a circus, never sold
patent gates, tightening rods or cal
endar clock safes" Good for John
Clark. Now, how about the other
fellows who want TO serve the dear
people as marshall.
On Yesterday morning MI. JAS.
Mcklbben assumed entire control
OF ,hr Merean-
dle establishment and will be sole
mansger. l.. NJ. Griffith has pur-
chased the MeKibben Grocery Co.
stock and will ruu the Griffith
Grocery CO., managed By Mt. Thos
Akrigg. J. I. Weathers wall 60
down on his farm in Barton county.
+. f. Kellogg will give his entire
attention to Bis fine stock interests
in Kansas and Ohio and Nj Geo.
a. Huckeby will seek employment
elsewhere OF go into business tor
himself.
The NJ. L. Church Conference
which closed its session At Marshall
last Monday made appointments as
follows that may be Of interest to
Out readers; Rev. w. T. Pyles
goes to Manonville, Lawrence Co
Rev. c. {. lanes comes 10 Rieh
Hill. Rev. ". +. Jones remains
at Butler. J.. c. Kirk, Hume aud
Foster. Lamar, g. II Gospel,
Nashville, Guy Z. Moorei Rock.
ltille, W. f.. Bakers Appleton City
H. NJ. Thompson. Rev, Chas. c,
James who comes TO Rich Hin ha'
a record sax years service AZ Malta
Bend and is spoken Of very highl,
by those who know him as q yer,
successful, cnergeOc and compan.
ionable christian minister lie vii
Gnd = warm welcome awaiting him
Rev ". 4. Pyles will 90 10 81
equally good charge where ~, soi
Raymond wili have 40 ihe advan
tagcs Ola good college We com
mend Rev. Pyles and family 10 Ia.
good people OF 'Marionyille as al
acquisition TO their christian eifel
Bro. Pyles a. a good christian gen
tleman aud au excellent preacher
The good wishes Of the Rich HiI
membership follow him 90 his ne'
, field
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Take the evening Frisco tram
and connect at Pleasanton with the
new las, train iof Kansas City.
Don't fail TO vote tor Chas. I.
VsnBsnthusen Tor county commits
sioner OF public schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

HOJsE DRI6 sTOUf.
- - rERFuNEs -

wE Cseay Ptf&fERs catEunArEh
r-Esrrae. naE sssv He.v nsps
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02
JUST RIGHT
CLOTHING.

If we have anything IN q es-
adjustment that is JUST RIGHT.
it is our TAILORED-BY-HAND
clothing.
TAILORED BY HAND isn't
commonly thought of in connec-
uon with ready-to-wear clothes;
you expect TO pay extra for it.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
clothes are tallored-by-hand as
muchas the custom tailors pro-
duet; and better done than the
most of them.
It's one thing that makes clothes
"ready-to-wear.n instead OF Just
'ready-made."
So much care is exercised in the
making. and the quality of the
goods put into the H. S. g. M.
clothes. is such that it makes our
margins thereon. small; nevelthe-
less, a part Of our profit is il de-
lighting our patrons. SEE?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

Howard Tewn.hip Election.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-02

D IA H~A"NAAi1
Supt City Schools, Rich ii,ll, Me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
A MASQUERADE BALL.


Companion Court. i. o RI, net with Great
Success Last Evening.
The first annual masquerade bali given
by Companion Court Granite City, No. 757,
/ o. f.. il Miles hall last evening was
grand success There were about 35
masked couples in the grand march and
others who were not masked swelIed the
number TO % couples Gllbertson's or
ehestra Of five pieces furnished excellent
music and dance Of 20 numbers was car
ried out. Refreshments were served at
midnight and the dancing was resumed
until the small hours Of the morning.
The prizes for the best costumes were
won by Miss Victoria Ely, who represents
ed Queen Vie oria, and James Dean a sol
dier, while Andrew Baird as a tramp and
Miss Marie Mullen as an Irish milk maid
took prizes. The judges wsre James
Mclaughlin, Fred Burnham and William
Strong.
The committees which had charge Of the
dance were, introduction committee, Mrs.
Forbes, Miss Peacha, Miss Stone, George
Laviolette, Andrew Baird, Ben Carpen-
ter; committee Of arrangements, Mrs.
Forbes, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Clark, Miss
Peacha, Miss stone, Miss Houghton. Floor
manager, Ii. j, Castle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
FOOT BALL GAME
MAY NOT BE PLAYED
Montpelier Seminary Is Afraid Of
Rough Treatment If She
Plays In Barre.

Montpelier, Oct. "a The Montpelier
seminary foot ball team will meet this af-
ternoon ard talk over the advisability Of
cancellng its return game with Goddard
seminary in Barre one week from next
Monday If the present feeling among
the players is unchanged before that time
it Is likely that the teanl will repudiate its
obligation to the Barre school
The discussion arises over the rowdyism
at the recent game between the two
schools at Montpelier, and the disposition
to cancel the game comes from an appre-
hension that the Montpelier team will re-
ceive rough treatment al the hands of the
Barre crowd if the game is played The
same feeling exists among the students,
while yesterday Principal Howe took oc-
easion to condemn the recent r0wdyism
He did not forbid the playing Of the
game but left It with the students to de-
eide In case the game Is played it is re-
ported that Prin. Howe will not allow the
lady students Of the Montpelier seminary
to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
MONTPELIER
WON A GAME
Defeated St. JOhnsbury
Academy.
THE SCORE WAS u TO 0
The Academy Boys Were Much Lighter
and Put Up CreditabIe
Game.

Montpelier, Oct. 23. Montpelier semIn-
ary defeated st. Johnsbury academy in q
hard fought foot bali game on the home
grounds this afternoon. The final score
was ~ to @, the pigskin being pushed
across the line once In the first half and
three times ia the second.
Considering the excess amount Of beef
on the Montpelier team over their opp0-
nents, the st. Johnsbury men put up
good game. Twice they held the semina-
airy boys for downs on the very goal line
and had it not been for braces at these
critical points Of the game the score would
have been much larger Drenan played a
star game for the home team aud SENS did
good work for the visitors, The line up:
Montpelier Seminary, Hill, / &. Grimes,
/ A. K. Wiley, l. e.; Batchelder 8. !;
Kelly aud Gould, r g. Haiues, r. &; g.
Wiley, r. e. Drenan, e.; Scott, !. h. b.;
huntington r. b. b.; Davis, + b.
St. Johnsbury Academy, Wood, r. Q.
Gobson, r, Scott, r e.; Morrison, !;
Boyntou, ]. ( Thompson, r. g.; Rich, !.
e.; Peck, q Gilber, 4 b. b.; Tierney, |. b.
b.; SENS, I. b.
Score Montpelier Seminary 22, St.
Johnsbury Academy o; touchdowns, Da
Wis 3, Huntington / goals from touch
downs, DreBan 2; umpire, Whitney; ref
cree, Whelan; linesmen, Harvey and Me-
time, 20 minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services and Social Events Of the
Week.

sunday Services and Social Events Of the
Week.
Mr.. Mitchell will preach a. the Presby-
terian church tomorrow as usual
Services on the Lords day
at ESQ and 1902. nj in basement Of th
old NJ, +. church. Rev H. r. Reynolds,
pastor.
Christian Science services are held in
Nichols block Sunday at 1915 a. N. and
Wednesday evening at I As. The reading
room Is open Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday from 2 to 4 o'clock.
At the Congregational church. Sunday
October 25, the pastor will conduct the
services. Subject Of morning sermon
"Congregationalism Evening subject
"The Great Commission
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing the pastor will preach, and at the eve
ming service Miss Ella p McLaurin
Young Peoples secretary for foreign mis-
sions, Of Boston Will speak.
Hedding M. L. church, r. F. Lowe,
pastor, sunday, October % Morning
worship 10 30, Bible school 12, Epworth
League 45,topie. Civic righteousness, 2
evening worship Z, sermon on "The Only
Key to the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Church Of the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (saye on the first sunday in
the month"; at 45 a. M; FIRST Sunday IN
the month, 10 80 a. M; service and ser.
mon each Sunday at 10 30 a. m. and Z p.
M Sunday school at ~ M service Fri
day evening at Z p m special service
on great feast days and all Saints days a
| 10 a. M
In the Universalist church tomorrow
mornipg Principal o. X AoIlister will
give by request, his address, "plea for a
Higher Education, which was SO much
enjoyed by all who heard 1t recently at the
State Convention of Universalists ii Lyn-
donville. All the auxiliary services will
be held as usual There will be no even
ing service as the pastor is attending the
Universalist General Convention in Wash
ington, d. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL

Funds for the building and endow-
ment Of German school in Yokohama
are being raised in Berlin.
President David Starr Jordan Of Le-
land Stanford university has present
ed 90 the institution as a gift bis mag
niticent collection OF books on the sub
ject of ichthyology
Five members Of the Byers family
OF pittsburg. who have been graduated
from Yale, will donate to the universi-
ty the steel truss work necessary to
support the immense glass roof over
the proposed addition to the gymna-
stun.
The department Of physical educa-
tion at Amherst college has been
strengthened recently by the endow-
ment of a fellowship Of $500 income.
It is the gift Of The daughter Of the
late Charles Pratt Of Brooklyn, whose
sons had previously given the gymna-
stun, athletic field and hospital.