davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
WORK ON PLATFORM
Many Suggestions Presented-Tariff Plank
Fixed Up.

Many Suggestions Presented-Tariff Plank
Fixed Up.
The resolutions committee began
work as soon as the convention had
adjourned for the day, and kept at it
until after midnight. The committee
was presented with many suggestions
as to planks and more than one nearly
complete platform. The draft of dee
laration written by Representative
Williams was taken for the basis of
the work Senator Daniel was chosen
chairman When Bryan was asked if
he had platform to present, he said
no. A subcommittee was appointed
to prepare the platform. including
Daniel, Hill, Bryan, Cable and Shiye-
~.
Here is the tariff plank adopted by
the subcommittee on resolutions:
1.-The Democratic party has believed
in a tariff for revenue only. 1t is op-
posed to a tariff which has allowed
once infant industries to become
mighty monopolies.
1--WE favor a wise, conservative, and
businesslike revision and reduction of
the tariff by the friends of the masses
and of the commonweal, and not by
the friends of its abuses, it's extortions,
and its determinations, keeping in
view the ultimate end of equality of
burdens and equality of opportunities,
and the constitutional purpose of rails
ing revenue by taXation-to wit: the
support of the federal government in
all it's integrity and virility, but in re-
publican simplicity, and keeping also
in view, as men of common sense
should, existing conditions, however
wrongfully brought about, and the
danger of the cause of tariff reform
itself of a sudden and revolutionary
reversal policy. We should bear in
mind, in short, these two things:
81. The general principle that the
sole derivation of the power of taxa
ton is the support of the federal gov
eminent, economically, effectively, and
constitutionally administered.
20. The equal trust that in the as
sertion of any general principle and in
reaching any ultimate end, however sa-
cred and logically unavoidable. due re-
gard, but only due regard, must and
should be paid to actually existing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13

morning, while subcommittee of the
committee OH resolutions labored un-
til after the midnight hours. The first
appearance of Mr.. Bryan on the floor
was looked for when the committee
on credentials should report, in view
Of the big battle in prospect between
the orators of the convention over the
contests carried to the convention for
settlement
The situation surrounding the plat
form likewise engrossed attention on
account of the protracted sessions Of
the committee on resolutions and its
subcommittee.
Cheers for Chairman Williams.
Chairman Williams was given a
round of applause when he appeared
and called the convention to order. I'm
mediately after the invocation the
chairman called for the report on rules
and order of business. The report was
adopted without opposition or discus
sion. Mr.. Grady next read the report
concerning Porto Rico and the Philip
pine islands, according the delegates
from Porto Rico seats and votes in the
convention. Demands to have the re-
port read were shouted from the Min
nesota and Wisconsin delegations. The
chairman said:
''This is most important matter.
We are about to determine whether
the Philippine delegates shall be en-
titled to votes in our national conyen-
ton, when at the same time we declare
that the Philippines should not be a
part of the United States. therefore
urge you to be quiet that the motion
may have full considera ton"
Report Is Adopted.
There was considerable debate over
the adoption of the report, but finally,
on viva voce vote, the ayes were in
a strong majority. Senator South
asked for roll-call, but this was also
heavily voted down by viva voce
vote.
1.-The roll-call is Declined" said the
chairman, with thump of the gavel.
The chair recognizes the gentleman
from Porto Rico to express his thanks
to the convention" called the chair
man, as A. w. Molina of that delega-
ton rose in his seat.
There were numerous Interruptions
and calls for recognition, but the chair
man silenced them, and Mr.. Molina
took the platform. He spoke briefly
and received ripple of applause as
he concluded. Chairman Williams
then endeavored to state that the clerk
would make an announcement but
was interrupted by cries of louder"
Retort of the Chairman.
.'In the day when the angel Gabriel
shall stand on the highest mount Of
the world" said the chairman. land
with megaphone shall announce the
crash of creat ton, there will be some
theory to interrupt him by crying
louder"
This witticism from the chairman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13

conditions, however mistaken, arttfi-
cially or unjustly created.
I'VE favor the reduction of tariff tax
alton upon trust produced articles to
the point where foreign competition
may enter the American market when
ever trusts and combines, seeking mon
opoly, raise their prices to the Ameri-
can consumer above a reasonable and
just profit, by such reduction depriv-
ing trusts and monopolies of the pow
er to extort from the American people
under shelter of American law prices
higher than those charged foreigners
for identical articles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Temporary Chairman Williams Roasts
Political Antagonists.

Political Antagonists.
At noon a hush fell upon the TO-
600 persons gathered in the building as
ex-senator Jones, of Arkansas, chair
man of the national committee, adj
vanced to the desk in front of the
platform. Then wave of applause
swept up from the throng and was
repeated again and aagin. Bowling to
the compliment Jones brought his
gavel down upon the desk and quiet
was obtained. The reading of the call
for the convention, the roll of dele
gates, and other matters preliminary
was soon accomplished, and then Jones
announced that the national committee
had decided to recommend John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, for temporary
chairman, and asked if the convention
would confirm the choice. 1t did; en-
phatically.
Loud cheers greeted Williams as he
was presented to the convention, and
then he proceeded with his opening
speech, which was a general arraign-
ment Of the Republican party and it's
leaders, largely on the tariff and island
policies The speech in full makes at
least eight columns. Williams began
by saying:
This is an appropriate place and
time for Democratic convention. The
place is st. Louis. the chief city of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
HILL AND DANIEL AT PEACE
Parker's Manager Bridges Chasm and
Talks About Platform.

Parker's Manager Bridges Chasm and
Talks About Platform.
David B. Hill, on deck bright and
early Tuesday at his headquarters at
the Southern hotel, spent a busy al
though comparatively easy day. He
expressed himself early as well salts
fed with the progress that had been
made with Judge Parker's candidacy
and as content to leave the prosecu-
ton of the campaign to his lieutenants,
Sheehan, Belmont and others.
Mr.. Hill attended the meeting OF
the New York delegation in the MORN
ing and when the session was COM
pleted he returned to his rooms. The
remainder of the day he received
callers, although to only a favored
few was any considerable time given.
Senator Daniel called during the
afternoon to pay his respects to his
former colleague The two greeted
each other cordially and there was a
fifteen-minute conference in the inner
room. When Senator Daniel reap
peared he was asked if anything of
Importance had transpired.
II just dropped in to see my old
friend Hill and swap story" he said.
Those who saw the two in confer
ence remembered the circumstances Of
their parting political company in Chi
cago in 1896, when the beginning Of
the schism was marked by the test
vote in the convention for Senators
Hill and Daniel for temporary chair
man. Senator Daniel won and the
party was divided. Now the factions
are coming together again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
Heavy Demand for Seats.


The demand for seats in the Demo
cratic national convention broke all
records. The persons making the de-
mands and requests on Colonel John
I. Martin, the sergeant at arms, were
not alone Democrats, but number
many prominent Republicans in at
tendance at the Worlds fair who were
interested in the outcome of the
political gathering. Long before Col
onel Martin arrived at his office Tues
day morning the corridors leading to
his rooms were crowded with ap-
plicants for tickets of admission Some
were accompanied by national commit
teemen from their states and others
brought personal letters of introduce
ton and solicitation from friends Of
Colonel Martin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
SECOND DAY Of
BIG CONVENTION
Report of Rules Committee
Is Presented and Adopted
Without Dissent.
TALK OVER ISLAND DELEGATES
Champ Clark Selected for Perma.
nent Chairman by the
Committee.
Bryan Demonstration Starts at the
Afternoon Session and Causes
Another Demonstration by
Parker Atherents.
TALK OVER ISLAND DELEGATES

The Democratic national convention
recOnvened at 10 a. NJ Thursday en-
tering upon the second days session.
The stirring scenes Of the previous day
had the effect of frightening interest
in the assemblage of the Democratic
hosts.
The credentials committee did not
adjourn until after o'clock in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13

the worst appear the better side of
reason" and cOntroverted the state
ment that Roosevelt continued McKin-
ley's policy.
Then he went at the national Repub-
lican platform and declared that it,
like the temporary chairman's speech,
deals chiefly in the boast that the Re-
publican party is responsible for ev-
erything good which has happened. It
also deals much in ancient history. 1t
did well to goback fifty yearsago." Re-
ferring to the charge that Cleveland's
second administration left the country
"in evil plight" Williams compared it
with the situation when Cleveland
came in in 1898, and used the same
words to describe the conditions as the
Chicago platform does for those after
Cleveland's second term. He described
the period of 1893 and later and said:
''In the midst of the panic all the wise
men, and chief among them the Re-
publican leaders, told us that it was
lack of confidence in the money of the
country that had brought on the panic
The Democratic administration, with
a sufficient number of votes of both
parties in the two houses behind it,
took that view of the situation and
demanded and secured the passage of
the act repeating the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act, thereby for the
first time practically establishing the
gold standard in the United States
He spoke Of the increase later in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
DEMOCRATS CROWD COLISEUM
Seats in Great Demand Right Up
to the Hour of Opening
Convention.
Chairman Jones of the Democratic
National Committee Calls for Or
der and Introduces John
Sharp Williams.

Mid scenes of animation and
political enthusiasm the Democratic
national convention was opened in
the coliseum at ST. Louis. For
hours before the chairman Of
the national committee took the
stand to call the convention to or.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
THE CONVENTION HALL

Model Arrangements Made for Convent
ence and Comfort.
Those who were fortunate enough
to obtain tickets found model arrange
ments for their convenience and COM
fort. The immense Coliseum building
in the business district is one of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13


most accessible convention halls in the
country and is but few blocks from
all the principal hotels 1t will seat
10000 people. The last of the decora-
tons had been put in place and the
facilities in the way of telegraph, tel
ephones, postoffice and other conven-
fences for the delegates and the press
had been installed.
The entire ceiling was hidden by
yellow canopy festooned with loops Of
white fluffy material, while the wall
decorations were in the national col
ors. The platform comfortably seated
$50 persons. Immediately in front Of
it 1000 seats were placed for delegates
and 500 on either side of the delegate
section for the alternates. The seats
for spectators were arranged in tiers
which completely encircled the hall,
so that every visitor had an unob-
structed view of the entire proceedings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
BRYAN MUCH SOUGHT AFTER

Hero of the Merrimac Pays His Respects
to the Nebraskan.
Colonel William Jennings Bryan was
much sought after. Politicians, heroes,
and hero worshipers kept him and his
delegation busy. One of his callers
was Lieutenant Hobson, the hero of
the Merrimac. The lieutenant ap-
peared in the cool raiment of the south,
sans vest and whiskers and a large
bunch of hair on the top of his head.
After he had waited half an hour for
the crowd of politicians to get at the
colonel's ear the two met.
II see you are popular with the men,
but when the ladies are present I've
got you beaten at the quarter" said
Lieutenant HObson as he grasped the
Nebraskan's hand.
II never was much of kisser,"
smilingly replied Colonel Bryan, .'but
l always did envy you that trip on the
Merrimac."
Public Prosecutor Folk of st. Louis
called with Lieutenant Hobson. They
were closeted with Mr.. Bryan for half
an hour, but each insisted it was only
social call and that there was no
politics in it.
After Lieutenant Hobson and At
torney Folk had left w. w. Manait. a
young artist friend Of Mr.. Bryan.
called and presented him with a
plaster bust of himself. The bust is
full size, and the coloners friends de-
clare It an excellent likeness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-13
Hopkins Delegates Seated.

The national committee met to re-
ceive the reports of the various sub
committees appointed to consider the
contests in the various states. In the
case of Illinois the national commit
tee reported in favor of seating Hop
kins delegates in all contests. The
Harrison and Hearst men were greatly
disheartened by their defeat, and an
nouAced their intention of carrying
the fight before the committee on
credentials, and if beaten there, before
the convention itself.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

al 3ante poa fit eget glauOelib og Blot at ie paa ben ebiga
uforanberlige Sub ielp, ON life ban fan bi9lpe paa ca
g.n. Den nddr BET tlarer op igen, fan man bel fdd fe,
at nibt bet forte Merfe flute fig life Blot ct %ufordnz
bret 5aber6jerte bos Sub og bor uorminolteoe Hetf9rz
bigbeo &riftus, men og ct ianbt, kbenbe ~tGmpenos
Nadoelib port 6ierte. Gel at biOe, bbOrlebes Sub f.
rer fine beGige o9 pda %dnferte MaaOe itjuer 9ioet unber
9g6en, gteAf9rblgbeben unber Sbnben, Haaben anber
8reben, ia 9imnel unber 5eIbe6e, bet er en- @tsbom, Zig
ben %Fulofpmne; bet er ben bpie SUBS 8isbom, iom trent
for aft anbet er os n6obenbigt, ON Ri Ifal 6olDe uo meb
6erren. 9ib 6grer. bOub Qut6er flyer fin prabtfen
ober @p. paa Sobannes ben 9pbers Dag, bd ban bL. i.
flyer: rs bar ofte bert, mine 8enner, at Sub ldber Sberz
bepisningen o9 5plelien at Snnb, 0eo og 0j9bel blibe
tilbage 6os os, fda at Sbn6en gnaOer mig, %ongriber mig
/ Sombitti96eben og bill nbOe mig til 5ortpiolelfe; 8ues
Dom forIfrGtter mig o9iaa, ligeiaa 9eben, fom pil OPP
ilu9e mig; oq 8jabelen traber mig pda 6dlien og bti
~neOtrptte mig. ga feer ri Inlet, rben at ri er Spnoese
% ti99er unber 9gben og 0ieOelen. Og d1i9epel BIZ
Der ogiou / benne Sitting tif6oge l~lIfblOigbeb og 6errez
bsmne ober bet onbe, iom 6erren feb flyer W&att6. Is:
6etoebes porte ItoI life fornoa nOget inoo bans Menigz
beb. 6an flyer life: Stal life dnfpgte ben; t6i @nf96z
telien bliper tilbo9e; men ban flyer: Staf life formaa
noqet imob ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

be, iom lite ie, ftdl oorbe Teenbe, pg be, ION fer, ffdl borot
blinoe CSob. 9, 39). Scr at @antroens tolte Sinh, fom
6eItanoi9 bill ie 5egn, ftulOe trdfes meb 8linbbeo, og
at ban, efter Jaberens 8iGie, ItuGbe Dorbe grebrene liz
og bare beres 8Droer, iad bar ban pdd Sorben ben
electromagnetic og e~enbigfs, fulo al piner og Saay.
Ida at man ffiulte 9tnifget for ham," Sent boOr Fiult.
6Dor urinneligt for al 5ornuft er bette: Subs SIN fpbt
/ en- Stab pg lagt en- &r1bbe, opbraget en- Stab, 1om
b0Obe Iaooant Rpgte 9anOet, at ben fromme Nutbundet
fpgr9er: fan noget gobt fonme at Hd3uret62 SUBS Syn
pdd Sorben, %fattigere enb 5u9lene unber 0immelen.
cjenbe inet, 6portil ban tunbe belize lit 6oDeb; f~ordgtet,
%befpottet. forfulgt fom en- ,6in0", og tilftbft 6unben meb
Geb, buofIanget, faaret, Ippttet Qniigtet, ilaaet al ust
@renge, b9n9t meaem geoere paa ct Sr9 uoen for Stds
BEN UNDER 8eoGers baanenbe 3rob8: @r ou SUBS Sen,
Ia bjelp big 1eGb, og tilTbit roa6te ban, at ban bar
forlabt at Sub, og ber p9 %6eQrabes. 6bor iads Der
nogen 9u6bomnrelig Mojeitet, nogen Sfabers Wiugt cs
6~ertigfeb? GiDes no9sn Sing mere urinclig poa Sots
cen, end at benne par SUBS Spn2 Wen ban itoO bog
OPP pa ben 8ib, ban 6apbe f%oruoiagt, lpb Jig fe fprrss
tpbe 0dge og for fem 6unbrebe pad en- Sang o9 for op
til 6imnelen manQes PaaiDn, : iaa flute ia bog en-
9%uboommelig NlajeIfat unoer bet ~ifrgbeli9e llbieenbe.
O9 MI, LON ban bar, iad er og ri / oenne 8erben4.
Som 6obebet er, iua er pg 2en1nerne. Com 8rubgome
men er, fda er % gruben. Sdmmerlig % elenbig iDntes
8rubgonmen; jamnerlig og elenbi9 fpne8 gruoen. Wlen
unber 6enbes Glenbigbeb TfjuIer fig gubOommeig Serligs
FEB, unoer Gutti9oommen 6inreff Ri9bOn, unotr 9trs-
~beIigbeoen en- 6pj, ebi9 Meteorological. Ser 9alber blot
life at loOe fig f%orbiloe al, bOab iom ibneS o9 fples. DIT
tan nappe ipnes utimetigere, at ri er SUBS 8srn. Subs
ubtaorebe, beGige og etItebe, END bet Ipne8, at Seiu8 Itufbt
bore SUBS S6n. Sfal hi bd life bore f%orneiebe meb
6an, bort 9oOeb, ffjult Oenne 5iO! at goa meo BAN I
5ornebrelfesftonoen / Samnerbolen, pa Ri dltgeoti
Far CUBS beiemte Orb paa, at ri Blot beb Sroen pad
Dam er SUBS 8ern, retf9rbige og teffeli9e for SUBJ
~ - r L.l fl L.. i -. -. -n.A. 49,.
9immelen, ia, Iaa pitt er bet a%Ii9epel, ON Ri o9 fife feler
bet aGerrin9ete beraf bort 6ierte.
C5ortipttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25

2 6 E . g.

Zen. ion er fsbt at Sub, fan life ibnoe; t6i SUBS
SGo bliber BAN. Uien Der mad neje nn9rtes, at bette
o9lber fun ON %iaabanne SDnber, Iom beltemt % odben>
bart er SDnoer; t6i e1ers Itul ri mart efter oenne Re9el
forbsmme mango Subs gsrn, foroi ogiaa bldnbt benz,
ipm aft uilbe bere Orbet unocrbdnige, Den enc amer
for Snnb, bpoo en- anben lite bar foritddet pdo iantrne
Maabe. &c Nom. IA, Sap. 5or bet dnDet tan og
Sinbet unbertiben IDENTITIES og Ndaoeblittet ~forbenpes
for en- lib, uoen at Subs Qanb er enbnu pegen fra BAN;
ia, ct pit 5~angenitab og 5relOom unber en- eaer unoen
Snnb inotrqHer og altio paa be 3ioer, pa en- &rtiten
nebIpnter ct mere t~relagtigt @9fen, fenbe paa fig ielo,
hpiltet moi bpnber, uben at Sroen belt uoI lutfes. Wlen
naor gtoens syrso torlfaer isen, tommer ogIaa arotten
oo Seiren ober Snnben. Den oerimob, iom albrig bar
BEN gro, iom oberpinber 8erhen, men dltto bliber oens
5ienete 5r9lbom unber en- og dnpen Spno, ON og nlep
Sutten og &bal, ben er albrig enonu ,,opreiIt rneo Srls
Itus"; t6i alt bet, fom er fsot al Sub, operblnoer Werotn
4. Sob. 81. Sort: S9iaa bos be troenOe er piitnot |
ale StDtter flor Spagbeo, aamp o9 Strto; men alt be-
rpr paa, bbab Der tiliiot iejrer og beboloer Ylaolen, %
bDab man 6Dlber o9 ~foripdrer = 3roen ener 3reloornS
men, Retfaroiebeben ener Spnben (Gom. 6, 16). @i bar
M fet, bpdb bet pl iWe at ob9re beo o9 opitdnoen rneo
artfus." @i bar MI tigaet inb ben obermoabe frlt9e
Ganbbeb. Iom tun ben fore Sub bar ao6enbdret os, ct
sn6per, Iom beo Qoben er bgoet, uotr9ttet og nebilddet,
men iaen psb @pungelium &riio lepenbegjort Og fua>
leofs lflRDt NrtlfuW peD 2rDeH, ct Ipt I'D p9 Vul9Vp
fri fra al 5ilregnelie at fin SDnb, fri fra Qnipdr TOR
Subs 2op, iad aft bet onbe. Iom enonu o%irfelig fnbes
bans &eb og Blob % ~frembeIes bill fnoes bans yam
bring, albri9 ffol ~tilrs9nes BAN, men Iod nnber Sor'
labele for tebie. alt foroi ban er itlGot ariitus, forpl
ban MI pb 3roen LITE er unber opben, men unoer Noa1
BEN. (ion. 6, IA. Is; Sap. 7, a. 6; Gap. A, 8; Sal
3, 10. %. %; Sap. 2, 1921 m. H. 9srfor ifulbe
en- FABIAN Sial, ON life 3roen bar faa Ipag, meb Hette
fens on snin No(iobeb. hbob Sambittidheben dnqddr, ia
fou epig fri os falis. Iom ON ineen Cob bar giOen poo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-25
JolgeHoe Ye8er al yiggo guno:
Eori0ttellerne.

suer Cubs N%aabelgfter til Nlenneiter. WGeb ct 9in9s: @ubs
BDrns Ruffammer. Snbb. 80 Gents
Sra 2ibet I SUBS &ige 1.
IeeO giueoer. lOe siber. 8 Omilus 10 Gents. inbb. rs Cent?.
Sra 2iDet | @abs &ige II.
Snufreret. 100 siber. s Omnas 10 Gents, inOb. % Gents.
Sra 2ibet | SUBS &ige III.
Snunreret. "a siosr. 8 Dnilus IL Gents, inob. rs Gents.
sra SfoDpejen.
5tisser. elegant ubfpret meb 4 beliibes 8ineoer o9 gisnettef
s Omilas 90 Gents. elegant inob. $l0O.
Observation-Disclosures.
5etet 40 Gents. inob. / tomp. ginb 80 Gents.
0ars.
On Ierbelcs epb Surte1ine. 24 Siber. gebiat @ris.
8 Smila9 40 Gents, inob. so Gents.
SlIen ! 6ribapmen.
st friit os Hart lille etrift. uotpnren pao Baftor ar. anteus
6orlae. 8 Omias 10 Gents.
8r9ien.
Sortenine. Seftet ener 9apbno 40 Gents, inbb. go Gents.
interchangeable % 3cais9prelle.
Om 5prboloet meaem bisie.
8bie Cplag. 80 Siber. s tint Smias 10 Gents.
Sfi5ser fra aobcnbapn.
Seftet so Gents, inbb. tonp. Binb $100.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE, Blair. Nsb@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-01
NORTH H0OSICK, N. Y.

Miss Pearl Potter is on the sick list.
Mrs A. Surdam has recovered from
her recent illness.
Stephen Tabor is at work again af-
ter being sick for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Milliman spent
Thanksgiving in Williamstown.
Charles harrington lost a horse re-
cent y from eating too much meal.
Several from here attended the dance
at Bennington Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ward and Miss
Sadie Graney spent Thanksgiving in
Troy.
George Harrington has accepted a
position with Stevens u Thompson of
Walloomsac.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Brooks and Mr.
ana Mrs Vim. Fairburn spent Sunday
in Hoosick Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Andrews cele-
brated their 5!h wedding anniversary
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Z. Howard spent
Thanksg giving with her son, Frank
Schutt of Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Klages enter
tanned number of relatives from
Troy on Thanksgiving day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-01
SOUTH SALISBURY.

Mrs Mary Ball spent Thanksgiving
at her brothers, Mr. Youngs of Arling-
ton.
Miss Susan d. Munroe was home
from the Samaritan hospital Thanks
giving.
Miss lone Eddy who vas taken
seriously i'll in Troy came home week
ago last Monday.
Grant Bronson is not improving as
fast as his friends would wish. They
have a trained nurse now.
On SUNDAY next the Sunday school
will hold rally service at 1880 all
of the scholars old and young, are
especially requested to be present.
Each class with teacher are to occupy
the body pews. The services will be
varied by special arrangements made
by the committee. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all, and any who
would like to come. We hope that
there will be so much enthusiasm
shown by the school that our school
may be largely increased by those
who are not numbered in our school.
There will be music especially for the
occasion. Remember 1t will be an all
day rally.