davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

bpor Ienge bort oaniteSpros tan boIce
fig Ter / 4merita. Sa, Der er DE
ninger to ON en- 3dle", o9iGd ON
SpsrgsmooIet ,,bpor l9ngc2"
Der por en- lille Yige pan toIp-
tretten 4ar. Oct eneIte. bun ejeoe Der
/ oenne rige 9erben, par en- fattig for
libt Woner, Der baboe i~traatet / fIere
Nar. Hu / ben ienere 3io bar bet
blebcn rent oaarliet meo benoe. 4f
% til matte bun ON Worgenen blipe
/ Sengen, boor meget eno Yi9en giorbe
for at faa benoe poa 8enene. S iaas
oanae Gage ess bet after og after
gennsm ben lille: nQo, bpor l9nge =
bror lenge!l" gun grab og bah ober
tit .boor lGnge". 5rnglebe: oSGre.
fere Sub og 5aoer." for i'm Mtobsrs
aio. Seq Ter henoe enOnu, bet lille
itrioenbe Wenneitebdrn. % bet fan
pere, at ou pgiaa Ter benbe. t9re DIOR
Tn.
Der par en6usmanostone, inn bee
De / ct ret tsnt 6us meo itrs8eoe Stolz
per. iom benoes 5ober ieID ba0oe bpgz
Get. Nu par ban gammel og pod 4fz
tGgt fos 6eno, og 1cnoe5 Md1o. 9lcn
efter oeres Mening lepebe ban Ioplig
lrase.
Soa en- Dag. jeg tom oerinr, loa
osn gamIe / Sengen. 9an par ina.
Men ,.tunpe gobt fpiie." f~ortaIte 60
nen. 8a ri tom uO / 9upen, msote
RIG cgiaa ct a6por Ianae". 9porIenge
tror ou, at 5ooer tan Icpe2" ipurqte
o9sttsren".
,4a. bon er 10 life 6ierteip9, naar
ben fan IpiIe; ban ian gpot Ieue ii
femten Qar enonu."
,,9uo fri og bsOure osl 3i-tem=
tn 4ar til, uobreO 9onen; linen ban
ten oa life leoe aItio4. lagoe bun, trsz
iteaOc fig ielu, til.
.g2ej, bet fan ou og leg better itfe",
ipareOe ie9 o9 git.
SITE ianOt, Morten,iOm 9isrtet Ii0=
Der. 6jc9tet iIaar.
6porIanse ian Ounif Spro9 beDares
illantt os2 Seq tror. at Sparet bar
c. Del meO 6iertet al gre.
men BET par Songen: .8en Sang
ie3 orog al Steo, nit 2 , 0 g
Ret biloe meo". Soaoan tom
Sar9en til at lpoe for mig, od jeg
leite bin @rtitteI og tom til at tGnfe
poa Mnrten.
5a. Sproset piIOe meo og bill meo
Zen Dag / Tag, p9 ct gobt Stptfe
l4nger. eno boobe ou og jeg tommer,
Gnoelif, mener ou, bliDer mart Der
tc%nsiprool Sa. bolot MI Iiot. - 9er
er toabe Gitimoer % aineiere og no9ie
foa andre / 4iien, Ruslano, &frita.
Speit3, SDoamerita, % bpor be M
bor, aQe De Smaatldtter al Welneitez
bern. So, MI gIemte ieg enooo 3prz
terne. = Oct oil MI aligeoel tage liot
5ib. inoen Oisie faar art Gngelit.
Sac er cer BETTE, at ndar man fan
GngeIit, iaa tai mar reiIe 8erben
rinbt. ga. naa MAJ bar psrge, lib
"a aofiai9t anbet. for SIS: noget at
rejIe efter. Men tror bu M. Wors
Ten, at ou og jeg tOmmer til at gre
Iterre uoenlanosrejier? SO tror ou,
at be Heite al port 6olt giOsr fig no9st
ipnoerligt al meb ben Slogs? SEA
tror bet life.
Mea for screenings StplO, Og
naar man fommer I'D / ben 9sroen,
Tom lig9er omfring os. er Gngelit nsoz
benoigt.
Sa, bet er rigti9t. Og jeg mener
snO ogfaa, at Get life er ct ~ngOoenoigt
0noe, men ct birteligt neo0eaoigt 0os
be. Og ou fan fro. at nuar ieg TOM
mer uD / zen gsrben, iaa taler ieg Gils
gelif, aft bpoo jeg fan og - liot til.
0et famine ger 3uiinber al port Golt.
9. gecfs: o3al 8anft / 9anmurt"
lines isg. sr ct gobt Orb. 9eriom
ban 6aDos Deret / 4merifa, trcr ou
fea life ban baOOe iagt: o9al
0anft banfte 6iem2" Ssg
tror bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

mango Stoler bar Den fOreneoe Strife?
Sire?
5re2
eler 10?
Rotabene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Stte beuer ital jea inOlaoe mig pod
6oritrifter angaasnoe ben rette Be
Gambling al nngoommen. Selb er
ieg ung, "a oesuoen hi9lper 5orItrifs
ter u6nre tibet. Wan Oeo 10 dlle. at
Der er Meneifer, JON er o9 bliOer 5Gs
bopeoer til al tage l%lngoommen".
Men bet tunpe maoite interesiere
en- 90 aaben at tigge incenfor Pins
car Colleges rros Mure; ri piI Der
itrdfs rare inoe pua felipe Sagen.
Oa jeg er, ION no9!e al isrgeIig Or
faring oil pibe. ioa temmelis tiIbeies
ia til at Ipringe lige inO / RGttsrne.
ct 5orifg ba.
Op ao ben brebe Miotertrappe og
ino / 9eitibulen, mems ben bare Gge=
tras 8ob6eltoer langiomt imGtter /
af Tg ielp! 6n pr9gtig breo @eItibule
er bet, molst / grent og guaigt. iii
ben eae SHE bar bi pr4Iioentens
9qrelie, til ben anben 9oqialget, %
lioefor aabner fla roii9ten til bet tore
4 Toas gi6liotetsp0relIe Oct init
rer at glonpenoina berinoe. Oct er
formooentlig oNebiter". Der ital raaos
Iiperges.
gi tiqger oerino. Oct er en- bel
Sal, bit til aoitst og let til Bog
6ploerne, Der itaur langs Snoreoags
gene. gogtalet potter meo bier llge
j9p1t fremab, men Ri bar pl0os Ill
mango enonu % bdaber, at 8enner
bit % Der bill bjalpe meo til at fors
egs Sumlingen al %faapel engelite iom
banife 9p9er.
Ere LANCE goroe itaar miot / Or
relief, og Der fnoer man Qpiier pad
Danit, norif, Gngelif. 9pff og 5ranit
iamt be uunb9aaeli9e. men briaante
ameritanTte Magaiiner.
Ser fom operalt er Der ben pr9gtigs
ite elsttriite 8slpsning. 9i imutter
MI inb i0aqsn igen oe timber inn til De
4 tore 9~lasieoGrelier / ben iamme
Gtage. NaDnIig 6orretnin8stIasiens
8qrelie er ubmGrtet prattift, % =
bbdo Der pfte ipaes tntommeniurabelt
meo 5orretning itent uoitpret.
9igeoperfor bar Ri Sprogtldsiernes
8arelier. 5or Gnben at 6aIsn fin
Der hi ZEN enc al acknowledgements
5Iei III. m. 5iaige number @ongen
ub / BEN sitre llogang ira 9pguingsn.
umiboelbdrt inoenfor oenne finoss
et at be 4 MuiifpGrelier rg - STUNT
b9reliet.
4 4 X
ga, hi bar oirtelig notwithstanding.
% ben tr not barb al beie ngjere.
Gn ung. bonitsameritanft Gpinbe,
Mifs. 9atberile 2arien. ubbannet fra
en- itor dmeritanit Sfole. er 6sriters
inOe Der, og bun bar fOritaaet at fad
Den Ting / COB 89nss. TIMBER benoes
fpnbise 9%ejleOnins lares Der aunittegs
ming, Mdling cg 5rabrenbiag = %
je9 maa %tilitaa, al bet for min euro
petite, men rimeligpis tdlentlsie
a~unffortano er / bejeite @rab paoz
f%aloenoe, at glenerne bar funnel brins
ge BET ida pibt allerepe. Der er ct Oar
GleOer, ION maa tunne blioe pirtelise
aunHaere; be mailer alereoe 8iqeoer
fra 2ano og On, fmaa @enrebiaeber
c. l., iaa bet er en- bel 2jensnposIie.
8Gggene bsrinoe prdnger meb ABB
itiaige nDbslige 5egnineer os Males
rier, og paa StuHelierne iiaur Glee
oernes ms p%aabespnOte Qrbeioer.
@nb1u fan fra benne Gtdge erins
bres, at Der er Qosang til&9lberetugen
Iamt S%oOebppgans til BET fore &apel.
paa matte gtoge timber Oi ct por
2%arsrbarelfsr FAINT a~DinOeflsj % paa
bsgge Siber at 5opebeonsen olminbes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Der er altiaa 5 Sno9anae ialt til
pennc Gal. s bet %nOropeitIige 6isrne
itaar Orget og alaper.
oenne Sal iamles man bier Dag
til 4nodeten, bpor enbper Gleo itdl
meoe. Den 6olbes paa GngtIIt 3
Sarge, paa Danit l Sang ON Ndas
neoen f~fifteuis at praiicsnt 5ogbt,
0ean Or. 3resiler, prof. 4atlonp
Senfen % unoertegnebe.
qae eorige Mpoer boloss o8idd Der,
Iaaleoes be oanifsIitterare o9 engeIiis
litterGre benbolospis qerOog gftsrz
mioOag og 5reOag often; Srnnems1e
2sroag 4ften. og 6eoningemisiions
forerinqens Wadnebsmsoe. 8et lIos
fe far Ri ms faast oredniieret og
baa6er, at bet Ttol brin9e megen Sns
teresIe for benne CUBS Riges Sooeoz
Id9.
- Men jeg ian life gaa fox Idn9t
/ Gntelt6eoer. - pdd eperite Stage
fnoer Ri t~i!ibareabe 2arerpnrelier og
GleppGreGer ION pdu forrige Giase.
Saa Qaar ri til 8unos igsn NED til
9qlosretagsn. !0cle bennes sitlige
5lsi optages al Spiieituen, oer bar
S~iooeplabier til 200 iultne Menneiter.
Oct belle er msget npoeli9t inorettet,
Orben og Rsnli9beO beritsr. Scr
maaltiberne beoer Oeda'en 8orobenz
men; ban bar oerfor ploos miot Gu
ZEN, meo 8ront I'D til ale De eDrige.
gi laoer Dem rasle pioere meo be
uunepGrlige Spiiersoitaber % iler
forbi 5oosburene. &sttenet o9 anoet,
iom jeg bar lioen sGer ,iasen 8oriidao
poa.
! famine Stage finoes Muiilprofesz
Tor 2(nOeripns t6oOeoreiipens. boiItet
tpoeligt gioer fig til tenoe; ban er
Spenfter, ubbannet / Stoctbolm. men
bar opbolbt fig 8 Qor Der / eanoet
% boaos Tom Carer p9 Soloipiaer
en- meset opgtig Mano meo Den for
SbenIferne ejenoommslige muiitaIIte
Cans.
Qiqeoberfor bans Reiibens fines
Qfoelingsn o9omeitit Geonomi"; Glez
perne lGrer Der baope dlminoelig 0uss
boloning og Straboerinning, 6aa7oz
%gerning m. m.
Gnoelig n9pner Ri 9aboratoriet,
ter tiaige benbttes fom aIminoeIigt
GFa~sIe0Grelie. -
Og Iad gaor ri ab m9rtelig, Bangc
op gennem gb%gningen til 3aget. tit
Ter 6opstet gennem en- Quge - ia,
man fan not TONNE OBJ; 5da.ben gris
Der en- 6la9itan9en oe esr itaar man
iaa cg bar ben fortrpfeIigite lloiigt
oper 9utdinIon gb, og en- pio, oio
Omegn.
Oct er gnen, Der ielp bar enItet at
pbe ben 9stoitning, at ZEN mioterite
SagrDgring obenoper aape1et bleb
bannet ON til en- fife 9lotform, bporz
fra MAJ fan fua llbiist - pg enSmus
le Sefpges 5ornemmelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
,SanIfcren"

biiper ienbt til Subitribenter, inbtil I'D
rpftelis 0piieeIie nuotaaes al llo9iperne
90 al @qlo er betalt, / Gnerens temnelie
rieo De Jpreneoe skaters 9oTtlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

pad, at ben banitsdmsritd1ite ling
BON sr / Serb meo - LEGION forz
I9ngit ben sbriee itanbinapiIte at
lgfte tit 9lit frem til bet almenbeie
DonneIiespunft blanbt be aoitilige
Observation-Disclosures beropre.
Se life minoit Oibner 9eenet ON. al
ben famine ln9oom benere filler in
9unbifa6sterit pdd en- triitelig Stole
enb hos be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9bi aste man paa 2ibens 5egn,
bbis ems 9~9rlisbeo til l%lngoOmmen
ffal pore - Life meb Orb e[lerS unee,
men / gerning os Sanobeb." Sitter
lig bar bet 9riite1lip. ION er oatt biii
% Der blanot port 5olt bsropre. iamt
nogle entsIte gr9iters rettibiae Giro
ben efter at ilaa til 9po for Stole
iasen" oe aoifiniges O%pmuntring oq
p9ttenbe pr9oiten lin fore Nnoel
oenae ifenne 9irtning.
Men bssmere g9Gber bet ON al
ImeOoe, mems SGrnet er oarmt.
llngbommen bar 10 ofteit for 9ant
at laoe fig taite mart / Slb % mari
/ 9dno.
6erren bialpe i i'm Raaoe til, al
zen %foreneoe oanIfe Strife life itaI
s:~fo -, N46{f,1fap
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

paa naits gtoge timber Oi ct Bar
2n~rsrberelfsr FAINT aOinOeflej % paa
bsegs Sioer at 5oDeo9onsen dlminbes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Neb.,
as ~second-klas matter.
Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
we ST Vall|e,y,,

The Ladies Aid society will hold
its auction auction sale on Thanks
giving day at John Westlin's place,
the old Elseth place, commencing
with religious services in the fore
noon. All are cordially invited.
Tom Subdahl arrived from Argyle
last week to stay with his brother.
ALI, during winter.
Louis Brevik, who was SO unfor-
tunate as to break one Of his legs at
the dance a while ago, is improving
Pete Subdahl is leaving for the
Roseau country, this week, to look
for claim. .S
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

A NEW republic has been born in
to the world, the republic of Pana-
ma. The people of the isthmus were
not satisfied with the obstructionist
tactics Of the Columbian govern
ment relative to the canal treaty.
They are enthusiastically in favor
OF the canal. Rather than see it's
construction postponed indefinitely
again, they resolved to declare them
selves independent, and deal direct
ly with the United States. It was
a bloodless revolution. The few
Columbian soldiers on the spot eth
er joined the people or surrendered
without struggle. The United
States will stand behind the young
republic. Columbia deserves to
lose the isthmas on account of her
shortsightedness. Because she hap
pened to be in control of this mar
row strip of land was no reason why
she should obstruct work of such
magnitude and Importance to the
commerce of the world, when the
people of the United States had de-
clared themselves willing to take it
up and carry it to completion. No
country, whether large or small,
has right to oppose the worlds
progress. The United States would
have been justified to sieze enough
territory for canal purposes.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12

IHE gubernatorial situation has
changed considerably recently.
Last week Gov. Van SAINT issued a
statement to the effect that no one
who IS not in sympathy with the
antl-merger movement ought to be
a candidate for governor. This was
construed as hit at Bob Dunn, who
is supposed to be friendly toward
the merger. This week, Judge Col
Inns, OF the state supreme court, has
announced himself as a candidate
for governor, and at the same time
it is given out that Gov. Van SAINT
is not to be candidate for third
term. The candidacy of Judge Col
Inns will very much weaken the can
didacy of Bob Dunn, both being
from the same district, and may put
him out of the race entirely. Judge
Collins is strong with the people of
Minnesota, especially those in the
northern part of the state, and will
be formidable candidate. During
his sixteen years service on the su-
preme court bench he has handed
down many important opinions and
decisions upholding the rights of the
people against corporate interests.
The other formidable candidate is
congressman Eddy, who also is very
popular, a masterly organizer and a
hard fighter.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High School football team
will probably play Crookston next
Saturday.
The girls basketball team, we
understand, are to have a game
with Ada as soon as the season
opens.
The lady members of the high
school have formed rooters' club.
That is right girls, let your sweet
voices be heard when the boys are
in need of encouragement.
A curious feature of our late game
with Hallock was, that both teams
had the same colors, orange and
black. By this peculiar coinci-
dence, the visitors were seen to
wear the vanquished colors, and
the vanquished team foated colors
of the visitors. .:..~-
The Warren High School now has
a literary club. The constitution
was formally adopted Wednesday
and the following officers we're
elected: Edmund Schwinke, Presi-
dent; Mark Oseth, Vice President;
and Luella Imsdahl, secretary.
This society supplies something
that has been lacking in our schools
before, and is expected to create a
good deal of interest.
The juniors have evidently been
studying the dictionary some;
where else could they find the high
flown appellations which they ap-
piled to the seniors in their last
weeks notes in the Register. These
notes seem to have no author at all.
Although they smell strongly of
beer, cigarettes and "snus," yet
the author refuses to recognize
them as his own, and I do not blame
him.
The seniors have told the juniors,
time and again, that they would not
fight with them, but, the juniors
persist in their policy of hitting a
man when his back is turned. The
only thing to be done with such
people is to ignore them entirely,
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
GEO. E. TINDALE. PastO
Mission Church Services.

Mission Church Services.
Services in Mission church next
Sunday: Warren forenoon and even
ing as usual, Sunday School at IL
a. m. At O. Dahlgren's, Higdem,
Sunday 1870 a. m. at School house,
Snake 2:20 p. m. Midweek service
Warren Thursday 8 p. m. "
0. J. LUNDELL.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
School Report.

Report of school Dist. No. 19, for
month ending Oct. 30, 1908.
Number of scholars enrolled 81
days attended by all
355. Average daily attendance Ia
Those perfect in attendance are:
Lydia Iverson, Ollie Iverson, Tillie
Johnson, Emelia Johnson and Helga
Kulle. ..>.
Those absent but one day are:
Olga, Hjalmar and Albin Dagoberg,
Olga Iverson and Esther Berg.
HELMA OsETH, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Presbyterian Church Services

The usual morning and evening
services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church on the coming
Sabbath. The theme of the morn
ing service will be, Loving our
Enemies. The evening service
will be for young people especially.
All those not accustomed to attend
elsewere are invited to meet with
us at both of these services.
RALPH T. FULTON, Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Nj. E. Church Services.

The subject of sermon next Sun
day at 1920 is "The Christians s
Security" In the evening at 7:3O,
THE Evolution of the Sinner" A
cordial welcome to all.
GEO. E. TINDALE. Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
Official Paper Of
Marshall
County. .-'..
S1.OO PER YEAR.

THERE was a snow storm in the
southern part OF the state and South
Dakota on Monday. The storm ex-
tended from Fergus Falls south.
From twoto four inches of the beau
tltul fell, driven by a strong wind.
But in the northern part of the Red
River valley bright, sunny, ideal
fall weather prevailed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
DISTRICT COURT.

The November term of District
Court convened in this city on Tues
day with Judge Andrew Grindeland
occupying the Judges chair. Sher-
iff Forsberg with his deputies, Tom
Fuller, of Stephen, Gust Wahlin of
Vega and A. O. Bjurseth, were there
to execute the orders of the court.
Clerk Of Court Morck was there to
keep tab on the proceedings and ad-
minister the required oath, and Geo.
E. Harris, the court stenographer,
had goodly supply Of lead pencils
sharpened ready for use. I.
The grand jury was Immediately
set to work and last evening, having
finished their labors were discharg-
ed. 1t is understood they brought
in three indictments, one being
against Rudolph Ehrman for assault
upon Mathew Lynch. Both parties
are from town Of Como, but the Of
Tense was committed in town Of
Holt. The trial of this case COM
menced this afternoon.
The case Of Joseph E. Boyson VS..
Andrew Arnevik, for alternating the
wife s affections, occupied the atten-
tion OF the court about two DAYS.
The jury returned a verdict after
dinner today in favor of defendant.
LOST:-A A coon skin coat between
the Woodward farm and West farm.
Leave at SHEAF office and receive
reward. OLE GoTHE.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official

Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official
AbstractOr Of Marshall
Probate Court Marshall Co to Dor
thea Iverson, sw4 sec 33 l55 A..
Jessie L Hibbard to Adolph Sobo-
lik, sw4 sec % 155 46, $1,000.
Friedrich Berlinke to Mabel Ber-
linke, e2 nw4, lots 1 & 2 sec 81 1853
40, $500. ..-.
John Ljunberg to Hans Larson,
ST Sd sec 27 158 Al, $1,000.
Samuel N Rookie to Albert Fisher,
sch ne3, nw4 ne4 sec 9, 81 sec 10
155 48, $1l8OO. ......~
Lucinda Marshall to julius J o.
son, lots 8 & 9 blk II W & G. add to
Warren, 800.
United States to Olaf Opseth, net
nw4, ST nw4, net sw} sec II 155 a..
Charley Carlson to John A Blom-
quist, ST nw4, lots 3 "a sec 4 155
As, $3.50.
St. Paul NJ & NJ Ry Co to Chris
tian S Samuelson, sw4 nwf, nj swt
sec II 155 45, $3.50.
United States to Erik Sanberg, e3
ct sec 157 45.
Fred Teidt to Axel Ekblom, lot 4
blk Is Cub add Argyle, $500.
Adolph Sobolik to r G Mathwig,
sw{ sec % 1856 46, $256O.
Petronelle Haakenson to John
Erikson, ST nw4 sec IA 155 SO, $500.
D. J. O'Reilly to Paul RadansKi,
ne4 sec II 157 48. $40.
United States to Charles Hanson,
e} sw, VIZ sch sec 80 158 a..
Sarah E Mutt to N S Hegnes, ea
nw4, WI nef sec 20 157 II, lots 8 9
10 II II blk 7 Argyle.
Donald Robertson to Walter S
Robertson, lots 18 19 20 21 % blk z
Argyle, $500.
Walter S. Robertson to Blanche
Robertson, lots IS 10 20 21 % blk,.7
Argyle, $500.
James Congo to Geo G. Keup, ne@
sec 30 157 49, $4,000.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-12
See the modern cooking
wonder:':the Majestic range...a1
TaraIseth's. Don't get left.

LOST:-About Oct. 10 on sec. %,
Oak Park, a 3 year old red bull
with horns. Notify owner,
LOUIS SMITH,
......s ~ Is. Vega, p. O.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-07
FElCHVILLE.

Francis Magrath of Keene, n. H, visited
his sister, Mrs. Lorentha Parmenter, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. E. Perkins and Miss
Lila visited their son and brother, Fred
w. Perkins at Cavendish Sunday
Albert Carter and wife of Springfield
We're guests at DR.. F. G. Morgan's for few
days fishing last week.
Bertha Watkins commenced school in
the Sherwin district Monday.
Mrs. Allen Dudley of Windsor visited
Mrs d. P. Sawyer last week.
Mrs. Guy Kendall with her daughter
Minnie and little granddaughter, of SOM
ersvllle, Mass, spent several days last
week with her niece, Mrs. d. Hufnail.
Rev: Donald Flowers, our future pastor,
occupied the pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Davidson, an evangelist from
Burlington, preached in the Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss McManus from Massachusetts, was
the guest of Miss Kane recently.
Mrs. Kingsbury is having her recent pur-
chase repaired and remodeled, also papered
and painted.
The ladies' society will meet with Mrs.
Ed Adams May IA.
Mrs. Merritt Amsden recently gave an
informal tea to the ladies of Happy
Thought lodge of Rebekahs. A very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Sarah Wardner has returned from
her visit to Rockingham, looking much
improved.
Mrs. Bachelor eff Springfield spent sew
eral days last week with her sister. Mrs. O.
S. Holden.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-07
NORTH CHESTER.

Miss Rena Smith, who had been spend
ing week with her grandmother, Mrs. p.
I. Marsh, returned to her home in Spring
field, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Farrar of Cavendish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wright of Rutland
have recently been the guests of f. O..
Adams.
Mrs. Ed Carlisle has been visiting in Bel
lows Falls recently.
Robert Priest was down from Proctors-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stearns of Perkins
vile have been at j esse Hosmer's lately.
A. H. Colvin and two sons were down
from Rutland Saturday.
Mrs. Jane Bemis of Bartonsville has
been spending the week with Mrs. NARROW
Bingham
The members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the UniversaliSt church are requested tC
meet with Miss Julia Richardson today al
80 P. NJ. AS this is the annual business
meeting full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hosmer and Mr. anG
Mrs. Dan Olney were in Bellows Fails
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Marsh have recently
been in Simonsville visiting old friends.
The North street postoffice has beer
moved into the house of Albert Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Chase spent Sunday
at her home in Ludlow.
Roy Martin of Ludlow spent Sunday
with Wesley Severance.
The topic for the Y. P. G. U. meeting fol-
Sunday, May 10, is: "The Yoke of Christ
Matt H. $3.50. The leader will be Lena
Bemis.
A good many had their plants frozen
through the recent cold spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams were in Walpole
n. H., Thursday.
Gardner Waterman was in Weston Sun
day.
Bernie DeCamp was home from Walpole
over Sunday.
Mrs. Gardner is spending some time in
MaSsachuSet
Mrs. Adams and Mrs Clarence Austin
and little daughter Hazel were in Spring
field Saturday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-05-07
EAST ACWORTH.

Mrs. E. C. Comstock was in CIaremont
the past week.
Miss Emily Smith of Unity is at work at
Weston kemp's. Mrs. Kemp is in poor
health.
Carl Lombard went to Windsor Wednes.
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Winnie Barlow and daughters. who
have been visiting relatives here, returne d
to Claremont Wednesday.
Mrs. Hodge has been at work for Mrs.
Chapman.
Five deer were seen in Elmer Comstock,s
pasture Sunday.
Isaac Newton Chapman died Saturday
aged 90 years, month and % DAYS. He
left widow and one sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Chapman of Boston, to mourn his loss.
Miss Pearl CLARK, who has been visiting
her uncle, Ezra Buss of Springfield, re-
turned home Sunday.
George Call and Lee visited Mr.. Calps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs HAL Call. in Grow
den recently, and returned with a nice
four-year-old colt.
George Lombard purchased at Sunapee
last week nice new carriage, horse, and
harness.