davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
The Res. Poulrry Food.

Opinions vary as to what is best in
every line. The best Poultry Food is the
one that gives best results. T. w. Slight,
Haverhill, N. H, expresses his opinion in
the following letter. II am pleased to
say that Pages Perfection Poultry
Food is the best Pc ultry Food that has
come under my observation. 1t is an ex-
cellent seller.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
AT DANVILLE.

The Knights of Pythias will dedicate
Castle Hall, Friday evening. The second
degree will be conferred and banquet
will be served. The lodges at Morris
vile. Hardwick. Marshield, Groton, Nc
Indoes, St. Tohnsbury. Lyndonville and
time is expected.
Three of Walter Hatch's children, who
have been i'll with typhoid fever, are
much better.
F. w. Talbot has opened paint shop
IN the shop formerly occupied by w. c.
Heath.
Frank Crane damned his foot quite
severely while loading logs in the woods,
and is confined TO the house.
The lecture on Russia and Japan by
Peter Ma Queen was very enjoy BILE and
instructive. Only words of commenda-
ton are beard from those who attended.
The next enter taipment in the course
comes Saturday evening, January IA.
Remember the social at the Copgre-
gational church parlors this afternoon
and evening.
e. Tinker is sho wing a very nice line
of Christmas goods. Aside from his
regular stock OF watches, clocks. jewelry.
ETC., he has fine line of inexpensive
japanese china, which is very attractive.
Carl D. Hopkins of Boston, visited at
S. N ingalls,, Wednesday.
Mrs. D. K. Wakefield is visiting her
sister in Wentworth.
Ellsworth Woodward is in St. Adams
on business.
There will be a regular meeting of
Washburn Lodge, F. & A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. p. Work on the 3rd
degree. 1922
Col. and Mrs. Nelson A. Dole, Mrs. ].
S. Durant, and Fred B. Stocker. were at
Montpelier several days last week.
Mrs. S. c. Currier visited friends in
Montpelier and spent several days in
Barre with her parents, last week.
visiting at Mrs. Tirzah Cooks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
NEWARK.

The ladies of the L. L. association held
their semi-annual meeting with the il
brarian, Wednesday. and the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Leonard Lee; Ice president, Mrs. Chas.
Cheney; librarian and treasurer. Mrs.
Charles Gray; book committee, Mrs.
Charles Bruce, Mrs. Arthur Corliss, Mrs.
Fred Corliss; committee on entertain
ment Mrs. Charles Cheney, Mrs. Marvin
Ball. Mrs. Fred Corliss; secretary, Mrs.
Marvin Ball.
Last Monday evening the dwelling
house of J. Coochee in Newark Hollow,
known as the Marcus Grow house, was
burned with contents. Mr.. Coochee
was away, and did not return until too
late to save anything. Loss partly
covered by insurance.
Constable Cheney was about town
Thursday looking up truant scholars.
Charles Lee made a flying visit to
Holland recently.
Henry Goodwin was tipped out of a
sleigh, Monday, dislocating his leg. He is
now able to be around.
Colds and distempers are prevalent
this winter. Harry Rexford has been
quite i'll for the past week.
The next social will meet with Mrs
Austin Burns. where dinner will be served
the first Wednesday in January.
Carroll Rexford is doing chores for the
Murphy boys this winter and going to
school in Westmore.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
church this year.
Flossie Lee is working at Will Bishop:
at West Burke and May Lee at Elmer
Goes.
Harry Corliss of Lyndon is working
| for Harris Packer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Honora Wilmarth closed her
house and went to Springfield, Mass,
Thursday to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bulls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins moved
last week into Mary Knapp's tenement.
Mrs. 1. n. Hall went to Wilder last
week to visit her brother, Alvin Harris,
who was very i'll.
The Sunshine Society will meet at Mrs.
Will Grants, Saturday afternoon at half
past two, to make some arrangements
with reference to Christmas.
Merritt Nd. Harris. principal of Lyndon
Institute, delivered an interesting addrt SIS
at the Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening on the subject of Habits Good
and Bad"
Rev. w. c. Clark delivered an illus
trated lecture on Yellowstone Park at
the Methodist church Friday evening,
which was greatly enjoyed. The next
lecture in the course will be at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening and
will also be an illustrated one on Japan
and Russia by Peter Mac Queen, Nd. A.,
| OF West Somerville, Mass.
About thirty young friends and school.
mates of Miss Alice Kidder gathered at
her home Wednesday evening tor fare
well visit. Games and music made the
time pass very pleasantly. Cake, candy,
| and fruit were served. A pretty wrist
| bag and other gifts will be treasured by
| Miss Alice as souvenirs of the occasion
as well as pleasant memories of the kind
| wishes of her schoolmates. On Friday
| morning she lett tor St. Adams to spend
| the winter with Mrs. Scott Mcdowell
formerly known here as Mss Laura Lyon
| E. M. SWEET & Co., and E. c. Morse
| have each put IN a stock of Christmas
| goods this week which make fine dis
play and give their stores a holiday look
The Christmas concert and tree for th,
| Congre gational Sunday school will be OF
Friday evening Dec. %. The Christmas
tree at the Methodist church will be Sat
urday evening accompanied by Christ
mas concert of unusual interest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14

Pages Perfected Poulty Food keeps
Hens healthy and strong and makes
them lay. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
Mr.. LAWYER.

had place where could keep abstracts Official documents
right much time would for clients Isn't it gain
chance
it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
Mr.. DOCTOR.

Wouldn't like which incs
catalogs addresses,
could
waned Wouldn't be big of time data where
CAM n interest. oil the
odav
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
HARVEY.

George Rowe is at Sam Hatchs for a
snort time.
P. T. McGill has been in Ryegate pres
sing hay.
Bert Hatch has been hired to work for
Nd. E Moore during the winter.
B. R. Frye was in East Cabot. Thurs
day.
S. Lamoureux went to St. Johnsbury
last week Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of his father.
The three daughters of Walter Hatch
who have been i'll with typhoid fever, are
on the gain.
J. P. Dunn, who has been at J. L. Frye's
the past week, has returned to East
Cabot.
M. E. Moore and son have sawed $50,
900 of shipgle beside a large amount OF
lumber the past season. They have been
making some needed repairs on their
mill and are now ready for business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
MIR. Minister of the Gospel,

YOU
other find without Think would
the which could devoted other Think OF the
all
catao Do
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-14
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mrs. Wilkins of Tilton, NJ H., was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. William Terry,
last week.
George Virtue has moved his family
into one of DR.. Darling's tenements on
Terry Hill.
Rev. J. H. Macarthur preached at Rye
gate Corner, Sunday. -tt
The Ladies Aid society of the Reformed
Presby terrain church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Brock.
Henry Wilson returns to New York
City today after spending several
months with his mother, Mrs. W. S.
Wallace.
Christmas will be observed at the
Presbyterian church, Saturday evening,
December "a, and at the Reformed Pres
bvterian church Monday evening, the
Goth.
Mrs. Marion Miller, who has been
quite sick at the home of her sister, Mrs.
b. A. HIATT, was able to return to her
home at Lanesboro, Monday. a
About 100 of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A HIATT gave them a
house warming last Tuesday evening,
which was a very enjoyable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. HIATT were the recipients OF
about $25. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served.
Mrs. Eliza Whitcher Renfrew died last
Wednesday morning after short illness,
at the home OF her son. o. H. Renfrew.
Funeral services were held Friday at 1
O'Clock at the home. Rev. H. Macarthur
ofhciated, assisted by Rev.W. S. Wallace.
Interment was at Groton. The deceased
leaves beside her son, two grandchildren,
a sister, Mrs. Emeline Moves. OF St.
Johnsbury, and two brothers, one
residing in Walden and the other in
Passumpsic.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will hold sale of useful and
fancy articles Friday evening at the
vestry. Admission tree. Supper Is cents.
All are cordially invited.
AS A. Fl. Gibson was unloading baled
hay at the Hotel barn Friday, the horse
became frightened at train and ran as
far as Edwin Henderson's, clearing itself
from the wagon, which was slightly
damaged. The horse was badly hurt.
Hugh Fiske, son of David Fiske, broke
his leg above the knee, in the school yard
Friday noon. Much sympathy is felt for
the little fellow.
The R. P ladies' sale at Gibson Hall,
Friday evening, was well attended and
a success in every way; they realized
about 500 as the result of their labors.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Pastel PINK SIeilienne

A charming and simple little ;rock
Of pastel pink sicilienne is made with
emplscsments Of lace and hand made
tGcss. The cor.sge tsstens in the
back and the sleeves are really a Sc
-iss OF rufhes. composed OF the siciii-
eane and chiffon alternating. these
falling into a tight cui at the wrist
The skirt is tucked in groups to the
knee. ~he-e il is left to fare. The
ostrich boa and mur are in woodland
brown. the bca being In three strands
and the muf large and OF the ex-
trsne pocket shape
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
GL-ns Arm.

Dainty aprons al~ays are attractive
as xe,I a. se-yicesbie ard are to be
commented from the aesthetic a. well
a. the practica! puiat Of view. This
o-s = made Of lawn with trimming Of
embroidery and gives an effect Of
eoau,ettes a. the front a bertha at The
back A. shown il Is worn over a
frock but II can be used with the
xz.--pe only vixen desirable. All
1.zas d.miues srd the like are ap-
r-opriats. Both front and backs are
tucked for short distance below their
upp@- edges. the tucks providing ful-
r-ss beIoP-. and between the groups OF
-ucss a. The front pointed bands of
trimming are applied. The quantity
Of nsrerla! FOR cir. OF 4 years Of
ass 5 u. yeards Is inches vide with
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
DEATH TO TIE oooFisH
War -ss Beer Declared On the "oises
cf the Ocean

One Of the great problems Ehich Is
interesting the people Of the Atlantic
coast. and especially that part Of the
coast lyi.E between Cssco Bay. Ne.
and Cape Hatteras. y. c Is the eErer-
Trina,!on OF the dogash. The dOgdsh
- a species Of the shark and has a
habit OF following is prey in packs
This hsh uses it. spine In . rsmsFE-
able manner bending itself TITO the
form OF a bow aEt uubeud!ng with a
powerful spring II ! caught in ne,s
which have been set for other hsl
az sometimes measures three or four
feet in length These fsh have multi
pl.sd very much Of late. and as moth
ing tsS been dore TO eIterm.na g
them. the p-olle Of tie Atlantic coast
have thought DC tzeir duty TO bring
the matter before the government II
the form ot petition y hiCh will ba
placed before Congress. DpEdsh. tie
sea wolves OF the ocean. iEf-st the A.
ante coast within { great range #
latitude IN schools ard eacn aogash
-h-cA veiEEs five pounds viii it is
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

:s-ilg their holdings a. .sss than half
ta.i- former figures TheT 1aer-- 70
sell their CJnress s.Jus and everything
In sight for 10000 ono. givi-s ua-l.
March FOR acceptance Congress hes
.tate- many tayoriug The Nicaragua
route. a1d sh=a re time Eas about
20 expire President Roosevelt took rhs
possibility %. accepting th- prgpo~.-
,lan. running the risk 0t defeat il The
senate Or IA Colombia In The mean
tine Secretary Hay and DR.. Hsrrar-
he Colombian charge t'z1a!-s. signed
a treaty 1y Thich The United Srates
agreed 70 pay Colombia a bonus OF
sl1.UT1UsJ and an annual rental OF
80. 200 Tor such concessions ss The
French company had received. !; vas
th- raiidca-iOa Of this treaty that
brought the question TO the issue il
the senate and Ehea congress zd-
tuu-n-I without action an extra Ses-
sion szs called This session ratified
-ae treaty March l.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
NOTABLE EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1905.


Tae ear 1893 will be known a. the
record year Of pruspaTltg n the Unit
81 Stafe-.
Some fe~ crops have MOI yielded 81
!arseIy as they did in former Years
but ,he prices received were 50 much
higher thar the shortage was more
tdan made up for.
Cotton reached the highest figure al
shich Ir has been sold since the Sar.
Beef ana leather have ,1eeu uuprere-
den, edIs high Petroleum ami its
poodgots advanced in price - per
gent.
iron and steel were sold at high
prices and The demand vas SO great
tnat orders could not be hleI a.lhiR
a reasonable time and seaport cities
made large purchases abroad because
deliveries acre 50 much delayed
The production Of precious metals
siH probably turn out 20 De nearly :
per cent greater than last year
TIE rice crop Of Texas. new indus
try practically. "a. remarkably large
.ad Soii for high figures
Tremendous discoveries OF petrple-
sm on the Pacific coast enabled that
part OF The country to substitute six
aiiiioB dollars worth of oil for coal
,nlch E4s previously imported either
from Gres; Britain or AustraIia
The total destruction OF the fruit
rrop IN Great Britain and in southern
Kurope made an unekpected market
Tor American green fruits. More than
t. per cent Of all the fruits sold in the
J pndon markets tu-day l. American.
Tne average Increase IN the cost Of
fr.od>.ats TO the consumer ia the
United Stares vas Is per cent
IA nearly all OF the large cities
turDH EtuTr the country rA- DJuurs-Ia
bas increased. and the price OF r-al
estate has done more than keep pace
Attn the general march Of prosperity.
Under the Circumstance. r1- euru-
rsy 'as every right 70 iona forward ru
a continuance OF prosperity.
Ger -ra1ariss arr grooming E.rL The
prrdurr- ~ al aouadau- harvest Du-
,a.1-s hanks o.eEfur with the --
-s-sE- uf -h- people. OHr scale e[ ---
reEl.-rr- is the hisas-r ..lz lr1-.- has
ever s-'E-
TIE area at land which E hr
p.pEel and seeded rH= fu-ar and
EeEt -r-.uE ALL exceed -a.- area ....sI
last year
H IS Inevitable rha- q r-as-=-aa-
lar. a-- Hlu-s a greater s=-- 1a~.u-
The greatly Increased demand -1r ~.
ts ard horses means 11-H ~-nr=.
Er-rIiH- pastures ~.I ts fuller e l.Er
.ear Ran they were ever a.ra=s
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Pepals. Foslarss.

Iarse figuring nd ombre stripes
gill characterize ne foulards for the
coming season. and i model recently
shown. which j. an imported one
shows scarlet silk Sith large white
flowers and gold braits effectively
used FOR trimming The shaped piece
OF plain sCar,e, silk which outlines the
0hiie yoke Is heavily embroidered
with gold threads and tressed soId
cords ar draped beneath this and
used 10 form = lattice over the under
blouse OF p!isse chiffon. The SKIRT
has a ,unic effect deeply scalloped
over the tvo scant volants. this being
outlined with the gold lace braid and
a deep pointed belt OF gold lace with
sash loops and ends in the back. MAKE
sirlish finish.
The hat worn With this gown Is IN
white Irish crotcher. with binding
o, white paane velvet embroidered IN
sold and a shaded plume in white PINK
ard li;tle red dropping over the
side
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

culiarly desirable and includes. bs
sides that feature. tucks which give
tapering lines at the back and a boz
plated effect at the center front As
illustrated it is made OF white cordu-
roy with a collar of silk and trim
ming of applique. but can be repro
dUced in almost any of the seasons
waist or dress materials with equal
success. and the collar can be either
of the same or contrasting material.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing. which closes at the center front.
the smooth back and the full from .
which are arranged over it. the clos
ing of the waist being made inyisibly
beneath the edge OF the box plat.
The wide collar is cut with stole ends
and arranged over the waist. The
neck can be finished either with the
stock. as illustrated, or with the col
lar alone. The sleeves are the favor.
ite ones of the season that are snug
above the elbows and form full puffs
at the wrists.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is 35s yards u
3i4 yards ~ or 2is yards a inches
wide with u yard for collar. and ~,
yards of applique TO trim as illus.
trated.
The pattern 1902 is cut in sizes for
girls OF u. II and l6 years OF age.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

fayo- OF a canal across the Is-hmus o!
Panama 1ai Zee n AZ -a-et and recent
iy with increased Interest Thousands
OF Lulla-s Ez4 be-a sDra; surveying
the possible routes and ia At last
seemed assured rhlr the United
States. IN conjunction With Great
Britain. a1u.l undertake The Mica
aqua route
Since the collapse OF The De Les
s=p's Panama scheme l-@ French
company had possession Of and had
done some work on the Panama cz7sI
but until i' became evident that this
country .a~ il earnest about S5rz-s-
qua the French company refused 10
sell out a. = reasonable price Then.
shen competition seemed likely, rhey
surprised American lawmakers ty Of
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

~eEr iaro eject and General Young
became chief o: star
The event 1f Aug = vas more s.g.
a!1c<lt .JT On hat day misguided
ColOuu.aas 1reR-d trouble foT then.
selves On that day the Colon. als =
senate rejected The Hsy-HsrrzG Psus.
r-z -snal treaty and this uE=rpec-e1
action seemed for t-e um@ 10 pu; the
cana! farther a-ay than ever
Even tLs clagria that accom- sn!et
'l= --E- @. sez.rs gave place 10 eIpe-e-
tam when S.r Thomas Upton a..
-.ss& ~l'h a-s third challenger Tor
: l1e-.-ss -lp-Shamrock III
Tie boat had been launched IL
March and sven before The defender
had taken definite shape news Of its
''onceriu. sailing spacity vas flashed
-crcss liz Atlantic Not few an.
t.ripslet 'lal upon This expedition the
gallant iE!shuen would BE- successful
u earring back the trophy He v2s.
however, doomed 10 a crushing defeat.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Brown Is the Color.

Paris modists say that brown If Il q
color of the season-not the dull, ssd
tones oi brown that our mothers and
srandmorhers wore. but rich, deep.
warm brown. with lots of russet and
red shades in it. For the girl with
mahosany-tintedh hair and bright com
pleNion there is no other color 50
charming. although brown can be
Worn by anyone II combined with
some other color which is becoming
TO the wearer. For instance, the girl
with blond hair and blue eyes can
have 4 torch Of. the new soft blue in
her hat and about her throat, and yet
wear brown suit with splendid et-
fac--
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Disastrous Floods.

Little can b- said here Of the disas-
r-Dus foods OF the year In March the
ltEer Mississippi rose higher than
ever before snI on the goth Of that
month passed al records. cities along
the Ttve-. e-Peeia ia'ly Memphis suffered
heavily lsveeS gave way and miles Of
Jos lands were Inundated causing un-
;ulE damage and great suffering. es-
perizlly 70 The poor negroes OF The
south. The following month and in
June The Missouri and IL tributaries
we're 5ooEed and Topeka, Kansas City.
= Louis 41i Essi - Louis suffered
from tAs rush OF waters The cotton
mills II the Csr1lIass and Georgia
Se-- x1s7 victims @! the raging waters
and man other cities notably Pater-
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Cheese SouMe.

Cheese soaa.e Is dainty dish and
,ae suitable for the autumn supper
table. Put tSo level teaspoonfuis OF
butter in a frying pan and stir In
Aespins tablespoonful OF -four. Grad
uslly add half cup OF milk and boil
one minute. Then add a seasoning OF
hs.f reaspoontul OF salt and one
.earh at 4 teaspoonflI OF cayenne. Stir
= one cup OF soft grated cheese and
i1e yolks OF three eggs, we'll beaten
Pour the mixture irto bowl and set
u a~ar to cool when thoroughly
cold. add the whites Of the three eggs.
whipped 70 q very light froth. Turn
the mixture into a buttered baking
dish. or into Individual custard cups.
Is4k- the sou-e from ten to twelve
-1irut=S and serve hot. Immediately
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
TOLD OF Josh BILLINGS. "
"-oa Tail q. You7" sa'5 Ne to t7e
CicriFcd Horace Grsy.

OigniHed Horace Grsy.
This account OF "trip which Ar
Hoar when a Young man. took with
Horace Gray through Berkshire cpua-
- is from the senators sutonios-
raphy:
On our raIk trough I.aneshoro Ne
stopped al plain country tavern to
get lunch. There were several coaE-
err such as in those days used TO
haunt country barro1ms about eleven
O'Clock In the morning and one o'clock
ia the afterncon- sitting in an old
socden chair. tilted 1aca against the
vail Of the room, was one II them.
curied Up. with his knees sticking up
higher than his head.
He looked at Gr.y's stately p-oF1r-
tions and called out -H0~ tail be
yous~ Gray. who va always -ather
careful of his cignitv, made spue
brief answer not Intended 10 euc.r--
age familiarity. Eur rhe fellow r---
sisted I would Ike 20 r-aEu "I-I
you.
Grsy concluded it vas be-, TO easer
into the huuor o. the ocrss Ca 50 -
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Essss..ss.zsss .ss.ss.sassl laEt

=" IN the ravages OF p.-l-I. pneumonia
On July -. hpweye-. NJ died. and on
tne following day the chair Of Peter
Wa declared vacant by CzTi!ual Cam
eTlinso Oresia- The eonclaVs 10
choose his successor assembled on The
last day Of the month. and on Aug I
after several indec!siI= ballots, chose
Cardinal SarrO. Patriarch of Venice
who was elected. He chose the title
Of Plus Y and was crowned Aug 4
E.entful August
August was an -E=ursul month. On
The sth Lieutenant General Nelson A
Miles. long the commanding general
Of the army. vas retired from active
service. For seven DAYS Major Gen
eral 5. y. NJ. Young commanded IN his
stead. but Arg. l. The army stan law
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
F,.-fo-s Latest mons.rosi.ies.

some ct The new leather, suede
--75ro1 and silk belts are perfect
-u1usr-1s. .tles. and it Is TO be hoped
hat al dainty women will put their
stamp OF E.sApProval on them. They
come II all c5.1rs and all widths. but
-1s one upon which fashion has set
is sea. : about fuu. inches wide and
Eu6e-.sa.y ugly
one OF TIE r-srriesl leather belts
: ras japanese. which has the drag
pu embroidered on II in different
shades IL las , silver or gold dragon
I-u-EI:Is.
The buckles we're never handsomer.
Chinese ones Of sadsst0Es and crys-
ra.s set NTH saTne;s- are taken from
the mems wraps and used ior buckles.
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06

stood mp against the vail The other
rlsa proceeded To draw himself mp
out u rss chair aad ga-Duat. and IN
rolled. ani ua-o,Ied uatil =, last his
= gaHgic stature reached up almost
a. high a. Grays But b. fen short q
little.
learned lltsr that i gas man
named Snas. p-ho a:rerHar5 became
lannon's as a writer and hanur.st tn
der ta- pS-uI8ugm ai Josh Billings
he Sas taa son us Henry shaw. for
merry ~ az ,S5-o. at that time d
mi! uEa.la Izr'Uas in N-e Iurs- and
Snu@n 10 iaua a. one Of the tEO
Mas-scHu-. IL rs-r--eurat.res who
voted fa- th- Missouri eyuproali=a in
ls-n. Henry SaaH ~Is- ! believe =
native at l.I1'-sa-g. sut had r-Gss-
scented RE Berkshire q. a-r.cJ IL Cau-
gross
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
AUGUST T

t-S--- .It.t.I Pope E.l- N
t-Ss-. ~---. ---
--Srn.. r- .-E-.- s.--u
Sit E-a MIC --t-r=M
s--t GEN Z- r.-5 - s-1r.
s-E-IlisH.r. it'd tennis bowl
.-E-a- Admin q r-..- -----l-
a-Er.- r-s K .-HH ---
-1-R.ar AIr14llI E-r-g .-t.--l-
--i,1 rua-z --r --.- n-#H- lrrs
-4-J. -~.-s --a. s-I alr Errp-rt
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