davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

OUR Savings Department . anxious 20
help young people save. Like many other
things saving money Is a matter Of habit
II can be cultivated. or easily neglected.
This habit OF saving can be more easily
acquired in ones younger days. A few
dollars saved every week or month is Just
50 much made. and a good large hank &C
count Is the result before one realizes IL
Don't delay any longer opening Savings
Account with this company. with 81 or
more. and draw interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum. credited twice year.
Tou are invited TO call or write for further
Information.
on Monday evenings this department "a
open until s O'Clock.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Eighth and Locust Streets
Capital and Surplus. s. so cs1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Jones 6 Henderson,
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL.
Shorthand,
Bookkeeping.

sho-thand, Touch Typewrtlng. Bookkeeping.
blsiness Practice. F-nrramship and Errlfsk
BRANCHES. Terms: Day-three months -. one
month. 1les night, . per month. Our rooms are
the nnest ever devoted 20 school purpos-s IA
St LOUIS Students qualified In the most thor
ough manner. and IN the shortest unssfbl.
time. fur positions that pay fudfvtfusl
instruction j. given In all branches Diplomas
awarded graduates and positions secured. our
Er1duxtes OBTAIN and hold good positions b.
cause they have been properly trained We have
ulare calls for competent atenoEraphcrs and
boQE<eepers than Ne are able 10 supply. Jon~s
z Henderson Business College. Olivia building.
Grand ave anf Windsor place (oppCsite High
traied cstalosue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
>~JI~~~-~~~~s~~~~~S~~-~
Cooks.
S~S~JNSNS~>~~S~~~~s~Sr~S>~ ~N~~S~~~SNS~s~~~NN~s~~~
COOK wANTED-Competent woman cook ct
ISL Gates ave
COOK WANTED
Good cook lst5 Llnder boulevard
COOK wANTED-white Eiri as cook. . Van
deyenter place
COOK .wANTFD-An experienced cook: at
once. 2sts Franklin
COOK wANTED-GOod cook: GOOD wages-
so y. taylor ave
COOK WANTED-Neat colored woman as
COOK wANTED-GIri to wash and assist IN
cooking. S25 Hartford.
COOK wANTED-First-ciass woman cook;
good SaEes. sos Maryland
COOK wANTED-GOod cook: references re-
ouired. ttI5 Laelede ave.
COOK WANTED-Good cook Tor small FAM
Nv $50 Nestmtnster place.
/ COOK wANTED-Piain cook TO assist with
hDusewOrk. $50 Macle ave.
COOK wANTED-Good cook; small family:
good wages, 5sit Csbanne ave.
CooR-situation BY hrst-class cook in private
family: references. $40 Easton-
COOK wANTED-Competent cook: Compton
Heights district. ms Rawthorne.
COOK wANTED-Good giri to cook only; fam
ily OF two. 54e9 Won Nersen ave
COOK wANTED-FiTst-clsss cook and cln-
inE-rcOn girl Al once. g5l Cook.
COOK wANTEp-ExpeTienced cook: also din
inE-rOoIn girl es7 y. Broadway.
ences required. s7u West Pine 81
COOK wANTED-GlTi TO cook only: small
family. good wages. $50 Vernon ave
COOK wANTED-Cook: no washing: refer
enees required. 5o5I Mestminster place.
COOK. wANTED-wonan 10 cook and for
general help; family Of two. l5So simpson.
COOK WANTED-FIrst-cisss cook: German
preferrea. call Monday morning. 5ils Maple
COOK wANTED-sman family; good wages;
iaundress and outside man 5452 Clemens ave
COOK wANTED-GerTnar Eirl as cook: two
in farlily: references reouired. soSs McPheTson-
COOK wANTED-First-clsss cook: highest
wages. come prepared 70 work 52i0 West Belle
COOK wANTED-Cook for small family cook
ing only: 80: no laundry. 5sel Plymouth ave
COOK. ETC wANTED-Competent cook an
laundress al iosT Washington ave: wages high
paid: family small Apply asi Washington
COOK wANTED-GeFInan cook: must assist
IN laundry: small family ia westminste-
COOK WANTEO-FIrst-ciass woman cook.
references required Apply 3 Washington ter
race.
COOK 'wANTBD--Glri for cook snd EeaeTai
Clemens.
COOK WANTED-An eTpericnced cook: no
laundry outside work; liberal wages 40ss
Westminster
COOK wANTED-Good cook in small family;
German preferred: good wages. Apply 4sao
Berlin ave
COOK wASTED-Glri for cook and Esneral
houseHcrk: no washing OF ironing; best wages
S5os Pine 81.
COOK. ETC, wANTED-seeond cook: also
experienced waitress. nrst-class boarding house.
s4S7 Morgan
COOK WANTED-A XIII 20 cook: no washing
or ironing: good wages; references required
5sS5 Maple ave.
COOK wANTED-Good cock: family o.
adults: no lzuEdry work. references required
- Portland piane.
COOK AND HOUSEGIRL -wANTED-Ger-
man girl for cooking and general hOuseSorz-
~ Seo1nne ave
COOK wANTED-Gocd. plain cook. SIS: aiso
housefnaid SIS: family Of three adults; no
washing. 5sis Lucas.
COOK ETC. wANTED-cook and house
maid II family Of three: references required.
si2S Westminster place.
COOK wANTED-Ffrst-oiass sbort order eook
for lunchrooln- Call to-day. from - % ,
n. 81 n. jefferson ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

NIGHT wATCHAiAN-Youug man o. = de-
sires position as nignt watehmani three yeaTs
experience with the Eighteenth United state,
reEulars IN the Philippines: excellent Charac-
ter. Address ATreysH. Mccormick Iszl Lynch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
ladies' TaTIoTilg College and DIsssHakIlg

Nine Claire Iaeis-prumn. IL " sarah.
bet PaEs and Cook ave kinloeh isss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

wANTED-Ten alteration hands
for Cloak Department.; must be ex-
perieneed In the business.
q NUGENT & BRO. d. c. CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
DoG-Lost. Scotch collie: license No. 2Ol2o.
Reward. ssls Garfield.
DOG-Iost, female black-and-tan. with COL
lar on. Chas. Tharrs, 1904 Baugh ave. East
DoG-Lost, white fox. terrier, wearing collar
with name Of FRITZ: reward for return or IN
formation. 5z57 Maple ave.
DoG-Lost. female Mexican dog, nsme Flora.
LAS Tsds5gd TsfTrSsd 0k to 9 sqS[ Teath 79 81
DoGLost. white fox terrier. with collar;
black and tan spots over both eyes and tail:
answers to name OF Ned. Return 20 5I0l Fair
mount ave. snd receive reward
DoG-Losf Friday night, September .. rrsie
aos 5a Sa9 go Pst S TOT o sss Z Ibe %
ward II returned az one &c iIio Belle Glade ave
FOUND-HairIB's new store, where they sell
best shoes in ST, Louis for - - n. sixth 81
POCRETBOoK-Lost. on Olive street car
EotnE west Friday about 2:3O p m. pocket-
book containing gold and silver; SUITABLE re-
PTTRsE-Found between Ninth and Eleventh
on Locust: owner call. 2Oos North Market 81
PTTRsF-IIoSt- pIrse. Containing three keys.
silver moth pin and bracelet, made Of Mexican
coins near Hazel Hill, St luis County. re-
ward on return 70 drug store. ISL Easton
RTNGs-Lost. Friday evening. at Fsust's. in
toilet-room. two rings; return. return to cashier and
UMBREI.LA-Lnst lsdy's umbrella with int
tisls II. r., on Broadway car; reward 5oi
Pozzoni building.
WATCH-Lost, iady's gold watch With in
itiais C. N. on outside and Inscription on in
side. on Western and ST. Charles car, or from
ave. car. Liberal reward II returned TO 80
Warren st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. night watchman
or some place OF trust; city references and bond
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

YOUNG lady OF experience wants position IN
stand At Fair Grounds during Fair; best refer
aaces. AW IS. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

STENOGRAPHER-Y Young rnan. experienced.
wishes position Aw IS Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SAVING Is habit. pure and simple, and
like any other grows upon one until II be-
comes second nature. No matter how
small salary may be. II one viii but Dut
small sum away each week. and having
done 50 let Il alone. one will become inde-
pendent. Money deposited IN our Savings
Department VIII be absolutely safe, and
draw interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum, credited twice a year. You can
open a Savings Account with 81 or more.
and II Will be q satisfaction to you TO watch
your deposit increase Call or write for
further information.
Open until s O'Clock every Monday even
ing.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Eighth and Locust Streets
Capital and Surplus. 8. 800. 00o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

SrENOGRAPHER-Pusi by young man as
stenOgrAphrrs thoroughly competent; with
railroad experience: best reference. Az 4. Re
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
PRIVATE SHORTHAND C0LLEGE

Exclusively for ladies' Terms-Day. Months
=: / month. SO: nights. h1nths. -. /
lnrth. S. Gil Nh. Bans. a5ol-l1-oi Ollve 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

STENOGRAPHER-Posi b. reliable boy.
IS years old. as stenogrspher. graduate ot
grammar school. good in figures and spelling.
at present employed temporarily: want steady
Job: VIII begin on s. n week. AY T. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

STENOGRA APTIER-Situation by young man
or ls wears OF age as stenugraphsr. bookkesper;
las had two years office experience AK -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

~ - ~ = c-~1----->'
dav afternoon would like 10 work f1- some
mercantile house or express company Saturday
afternoons: best of references. Aw lsS. Re
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man. =
years old. as assistant advertiser fOr firm.
or some other profitable position. four years,
experience In newspaper work. at present
employed. but would IKE 10 better my posi-
fiun. highest references furnished. AY Il Re
uublfc - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

STENOGRAPHER-Ex stenoEraphl
desires position: best references. AK 10. r.
public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11

Patrick Fitzgerald, one of St. Johns
bury's oldest citizens, died at his home
at % Clark Avenue, Tuesday morning.
He had been confined to the house for
the past two years from a stroke of
paralysis, but the immediate cause OF his
death was pneumonia which only devel
oped Sunday morning. He had been
suffering from a cold for week, but
nothing serious was anticipated until
the change came Sunday which ter
minated fatally.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was born in County
Kerry, Ire., March 16, 1926, and came
to this country in 1S49. year or two
later he came to St. Johnsbury. and en-
tered the employ of the scale company
where he labored faithfully for 45 years,
retiring about nine years ago, since
which time he has been devoted entirely
to his home, from which he was scarcely
ever absent fact which makes his loss
to his bereaved family much harder to
| bear.
Had he lived until next October he
would have celebrated his golden ami
versary, as it was in October, 1858, he
was married to Miss Margaret Burke
who, with one daughter, Mrs. ]. M, Gil
more, survives him. During his long i'll
ness of over two years he was most
patient sufferer, bearing the afiiicton
which confined him to the house, with a
fortitude and courage which won for him
the admiration of all. He was a man o
sterling worth, loyal to his convictions
and ever evincing an interest in the wei.
fare OF those around him, qualities which
always go to make up good citizen and
which will cause all to unite in sympathy
with his bereaved family in their heavy
loss. The funeral will be held on Friday
morning from St. Aloysius church, Rev
| !. A.. Lynch officiating.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11

Monday evening. The little folks had
fine time and few of the older ones
were present to help in the festivities.
When you want to buy groceries for
cash try Worthen and Gleason's.
The ladies circle OF the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. James Moore
on Railroad street, Thursday, at 2 80
o'clock. All ladies of the church cor
daily invited. Please come prepared to
sew.
We call attention to an excellent busi
ness opportunity in the life insurance
business which is presented to party OF
the right kind. Particulars may be found
ia the advertisement appearing elsewhere
in this issue.
LANES A. Russell and pair of horses
broke through the ice on the river near
Portland street bridge where they are
cutting ice, Monday Mr.. Russell and
horses were rescued without serious
injury.
The Rutland railroad has issued a
very attractive calendar with scenes
along the islands OF Lake Champlain.
The calendar will be sent to any address
for three cents by addressing the passen-
ger department at Rutland, Vt.
The annual meeting of the Pythian
Lodge Building was held Mouday night
and the same board of directors was re-
elected. During the year quite extensive
improvements have been made on the
building in the rear of Pythian block.
&C. c. Frye went to Montpelier, Mon
day, to bring before the supreme court
an appeal from Caledonia county court
in the case OF State VS.. Albert Shedroi for
peddling without a license. Mr.. Frye
claims that this law is in violation OF
the constitutional and federal laws.
The 1900 Book Club held its semi
annual auction sale at Pythian Hall,
Friday evening. A little more elaborate
arrangements were made for this occa-
sion than formerly, and banquet was
served by S. D. Atwood to the members
and invited friends, previous to the sale.
A lecture and social will he held in
the Free Baptist vestry Thursday even
ing, Feb. 10, under the direction of the
Christian Eudeavor society. The lecture
will be upon Abraham Lincoln, after
which there will be social, when re-
freshments of cake and coffee will be
served.
One of the heaviest storms of the
winter came last Sunday when about
eight inches of snow fell followed by a
strong wind. Monday was a pretty
strenuous winter day and all the trains
were delayed several hours. The night
mail Monday morning was five hours
late coming from the north and the
"air-line" three hours late from the south
Monday afternoon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
WeeIts-Wil .iamsOu.

The home of Mrs. lane H. Williamson
on Pearl street was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last Wednesday evening,
when her daughter, Ella Phileua, was
united in marriage to James Somers
Weeks, in the presence OF about 60
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr.. Edward T. Fairbanks, assist
ed by Rev. E. M. Chapman. Miss Mabel
G. Hastings from Concord, N. H., acted
as maid OF honor, Misses Alice S. Bacon
of Waterbury and Emma Weeks of
Haverhill were bridesmaids, and Clarence
A. Forrest was best man. The bride was
gowned in white embroidered chiffon
over silk, with lace and pearl trimmings,
and wore orange blossoms in her hair
and carried bride roses. Miss Hastings
wore white muslin with lace trimmings; !;
Miss Bacon wore blue silk with white
lace trimmings, and Miss Weeks were
pink silk muslin with black velvet trim
mings. The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids carried pinks. Young's
orchestra furnished music throughout
the evening, and after the ceremony re-
ception was held which was attended bv
a large number of guests. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. A. E. Reed, Miss Alice
Bacon, Mrs. Loren Hastings, Miss Lulu
Hastings, Miss Harriet Eastman, Miss
Kate Pearl. Mrs. Olin Adams and Miss
Emma Hastings served punch. The
ushers were Harvey Eaton, Homer Rice,
Albert Reed and Loren Hastings.
The wedding presents were numerous
and very beautiful, including china
cabinet and willow chair from the Order
OF Eastern Star; book case, a hall stand
and ice cream set from Summer
vile friends. The guests from abroad
were Walter Sanderson from Troy,
N Y; Frank oliver from Boston;
Arthur Merrill from Haverhill; Mr.. and
| Mrs. William Monroe from Derby Line;
Miss Harriet Eastman from LittletOn; E.
c. Hastings and three daughters, Misses
| Mabel G., Lulu NJ, and Emma L., from
Concord, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
! Eaton from Bradford, and Mrs. Abner
| Johnson and Ernest Johnson from
Waterford. besides several friends from
| West Concord.
Miss Williamson has for several years
been one of st. Johnsbury's popular mil
liners, and Mr.. Weeks has been in bus
mess in Summerville for long time,
both having many friends here and else
where Mr.. and Mrs Weeks left We'd
nesday night for short wedding trip
and will be Eat home" Tuesdays at Mr..
Weeks home in Summerville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
VOL. LXV---NO. 1892
FEBRUARY WEDDINGS.
Crane Mastin.

Miss Mary Elizabeth daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sias Mastin, was united in
marriage at high noon, Thursday, at her
home, to Editor Ephraim H. Crane
of the Ludlow Tribune Rev. E. Nj.
Chapman, the brides pastor, performed
the ceremony, using the Episcopal SER
vice. About 35 relatives and intimate
friends were present. The bride was
gowned in white orgaudie and carried
bride roses, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Lala Mcneil, now OF Brookline, Mass,
wore light blue silk muslin and carried
red roses. Homer L. Skeels OF Ludlow, a
friend ot the groom, was best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony dainty wedding
breakfast was served. The guests from
abroad were Mr.. Cranes uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crane
from Hyde Park, his sisters, Mrs. Walter
Lane from Readsboro and Mrs. Louis
Bugbee from Winchester, Mass, his
brother, Charles E. Crane, from Dart
mouth College, and Frank W.Agan from
Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane left on the
afternoon train for wedding trip and
will be "at home" in Ludlow after
March /. The bride received many
choice presents, including sterling silver,
cut glass, china, pictures and books, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane carry to their new
home the best wishes for the future from
a wide circle of friends throughout the
or re
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
RECENT DEATHS.
GOodaIl.

News was received here Monday of the
death of George E. Goodall at Orlando,
Fla, on Feb. 6. He had been in Orlan-
do some time and the immediate cause
of his death was heart failure.
Mr.. Goodall was born in the village OF
East St. Johnsbury, Jan. 13, 1912, and
was therefore in his 62d year. He lived
at home until the war broke out when
he enlisted in Company K ofthe Fifteenth
Vermont as private and served in that
capacity until he was appointed regi-
mental postmaster. Soon after that he
was promoted to be Gen. Grouts orderly
and served in that capacity until he was
honorably discharged by the hospital
authorities upon recommendation OF the
late DR.. 6. B. Bullard. During his army
service he contracted rheumatism which
caused him to be great but patient
sufferer all the rest of his life. On account
OF poor health he usually spent the Win
ters in Florida or at some health resort
in a warmer climate than Vermont. He
was man OF good business ability, fair
minded and generous in his dealings, and
had a wide acquaintance. He leaves a
vile, a brother. DR.. F. w. Goodall OF
Bennington, and sister, Miss Inez
Goodall of this place, and a large circle
of friends whom he held dear.
The funeral will be held at his old home
in East st. Johnsbury at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the interment will be in
| Grove cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning SER
vice at 1916. Subject, Mind" We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7.30. Chill
drens Sunday school at 1915. The
reading room is open on Wednesday and
Thursday from to 5. Christian Science
literature always on hand.
A song service entitled Home, Sweet
Home" will be rendered at the Salvation
Army, Wednesday, February / 1, at s p.
m. Captain Bloss of Barre will be
present.
Nov is the Accepted Time" will be
the subject of the pastors discourse in
the Advent Christian church. next Sun
day morning at 10 80. In the evening
the service will begin at 6 80. The
Man of God" will be the theme discussed.
Next Sunday, at the Church of the
Messiah the pastor will preach. Topic:
"The Gift and its Power"
At Grace Methodist church, Sunday
evening, Miss Mae Chisholm, one of the
sweetest singers in Methodism, a dea-
coness of Boston, will deliver an address
and render several songs.
Services in the First Baptist church will
be as usual next Sunday. At the close of
the morning sermon an offering will be
taken for the state convention. On
Thursday evening there is to be social
at the parsonage to which all are invited.
A collection will be taken toward ves-
try fund by the B. Y. P. U.
The subject OF the sermon at the Free
Baptist church next Sunday morning
will be "Christs Alternative; Two Mas
ters." The evening service will have
special reference to young men. male
quartette will sing and Archie Cole will
sing a solo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
Fairbanks Village.

J. B. Armstrong resumed work at the
scale shops Monday after an illness Of
six weeks.
CT. Koepka has moved to a tenement
on Pine street, and Henry Tubman has
moved into the tenement on High street
vacated by him.
Mrs H. E. Kelsey has been spending a
week with friends in Danville.
Frank Wilson spent Sunday with
friends in Walden.
L. M. Averill spent Sunday with his
parents at Piermont, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Coal-Ide.
Music Festival.
Spencer Simonds.
American Fidelity Co
Bargains-F. E. RowelL
Passumpsic Savings Bank.
We-Welcome B. Eastman.
Spend the Time-W. ", Sprague.
Ease. Fit Comfort-J. c. Stevens.
Real Estate for Sale-W. H. Preston.
Com Notice-Charles F. Gibbs Est.
Pres. of Acct William Blain's Estate.
Pres. of cct.-Charles H. Olcott's Est.
Bankruptcy Notice-George B. Clement.
A Great Feb. Sensation-Brooks-Tyl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Good things to eat at Worthen and
Gleason's.
The fencing class meets tonight in
Red Mems Hall.
Francis Randall has been granted
pension of $40 per month.
The St. Johnsbury Orchestra are EN-.
gagged at Lisbon Feb. IS, 10 and 20.
Caledonia Lodge l. O. 0. F. expect
to work the initiatory degree Monday
night
Coolidge and Stevens are to have
casket exhibit in the Avenue House Hail.
Feb. 26-2S.
Go to Worthen and Geasons for
dried apple, peaches, prunes, silver prunes
and apricots.
Fred Lacasse has rented the May
building on Eastern avenue and started
a barber shop.
The village authorities are having
the underpinning of the Portland street
bridge repaired.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church held an enjoyable social on
Monday evening.
William c. Tyler of the Brooks Tyler
store goes to New York Monday to pur-
chase spring goods.
Twelve couples went to LyndonviIle
for barge ride and took supper at the
Union House last night
The members of Prof Wards civic
class at the academy are soon to hold a
mock trial in Academy Hall.
The Eastern Star will have necktie
party at Masonic Hail. Friday evening,
for members and invited friends.
C. H. Goss has taken the contract
to build large blow pipe for the Moose
River Lumber Company in Victory.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
OF the South church will meet with Mrs.
Warren Estabrooks, Thursday afternoon.
-Dominick Costo has purchased the
cigar store on the corner of Eastern ave-
nue. and Railroad street of Edward Buck.
ley.
The Womans Relief Corps will give a
promenade and oyster supper, Thursday
evening. Supper served from 9 to 1890
O'Clock.
--Bundy and Weeks have a carload of
dry 16inch block wood for sale at $50
a cord delivered. Must be delivered
Thursday or Friday.
"A number of snowshoe enthusiasts
enjoyed barge ride to the Spauding
neighoorhood, Saturday evening, and
came home on snowshoes via Saddle.
back.
The report of the state superintend.
ent Of education, w. E. Ranger. has
lately been distributed and among the
illustrations is a fine picture of the Sum.
merrille schoolhouse.
The second series of the large Roman
Photographs are now on exhibition in
the art gallery of the Athenaum, show
ing Pagan Rome and surroundings.
They will be there for two weeks.
"A colonial supper will be served in the
North church chapel on the evening Of
Thursday, Feb. 10. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members of the congre.
gaion and to come in old style dress.
The Pioneer Band of the North
church had supper and sociable on