davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
THE KNOWLEDGE CoNGREss.

Proper 1t is that the first superior congress for the
Interchange Of thought general knowledge should
draw together the most eminent scholars Of the
world In environments illustrative OF human prog-
ress. For the Congress of Arts and Sciences il
would be impossible to choose place more fit than
the International Exposition at st. Louis The con-
venion tile more sguifcan. because Of its ex-
traordinary surroundings which were pervaded
with the spirit Of human betterment.
II harmony and contrast may exist simuIta reous-
Iy. # might be said that there is contrast in the
sympathy which made the congress and its euvi-
ronments as one. Quick with life the environments
represent the activities Of the world show the re-
suits Of centuries of toll sacrifice and consecutive
achievement demonstrate the present state of ad-
vancement, and exhibit the processes ard the stand
ards by which the exalting movement will continue
The congress was typical not Of the ways Of attain
nent but of the means, and not much Of the
works themselves rs Of the philosophy Of the works
Though there harmony. in cause and purpose
the difference between thought and action made 4
contrast which at one time exaggerated the energy
which the surroundings portrayed and at another
time exaggerated the power which was personified
by the congress.
1t can be said that this congress was the most
significant which has been held that will he held
We have had The convention of the National Edura
tonal Association and the Inferparlnmentary Peace
Conference and the International Press Parliament
and many other important and influential assem-
blies We shall have the international Congress OF
Jurists and Lawyers. We shall have additional spe.
cial conventions But Of them all the Congress Of
Arts and Sciences is greatest. As It concerns gen.
craI philosophy IT may be called correctly the know
edge congress.
The scholars who participated in this con-
rcss are the most famous Of America, Great Britain
Germany, France, Italy. Sweden, Hollsnd Japan
and other leading countries. While most Of them
educators all are scholars Some offtbem instruct
and some investigate: but the pursuit Of knowledge
I'D Of truth IS the profeseon Of ali, and consequent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Worldly Wisdom.
Town Topics.


Look before leap. but If you wish to lean into
natrimery cont look
Perseverance, is the virtue Of the duiI-wtted: III.
clever man a,tains by the audsciiy of the attack
In II the rapi1 fascinating hare and m, ,b.
SLOW honest tortoise. that wins tn. prize
house party Is hot-bed devil. eI,ocost ~,
riety OF fruits-pesches sour grapes and dates
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.

AUTHOR UNKNOWN.

HERE are you going. my pretty maid
Il am going a-milkins. sir she said.
May go with you. my pretty maid7-'
You're kindly welcome. sir" she said.
What Is your fortune. my pretty maid2''
My face Is my fortune. sir she said.
Then won't marry you. my pretty maid"
Nobody asked you. sir.'' she said
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

The Star is quoting some vigorous ant!-Foik ed
'oriais from rhe Carthage News. As there is no
such paper as the News in Carthage. the machine
bureau must he furnishing the Star with manu-
fac'ured quotations. The Star itself is certainly
shove that style of partisanship.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

ei,d~. '''''-'
i.,er.t Of the IarISte-
W. R Bosies o, Greenfield, Iio-. is a CUES,
cf the La-i>te-
$ P: s,sy.a.sa Of Nevada. No. is stop
a e Lesneur oc An,i.rs. I T, was among
yss:=r:ay's arrivals at the Lariets
,,,. M AID Mr. IT,, C. @ BgIsS, n,,. Es;. ,.s .sa
isterec Al the I-irle.ie-
II. R .osie,sy Of wsr-nssurs. No. i. at
the IAciede-
Prank II. Farrs of sseessiue Is r-s-stered
a. the IAclede-
W; H. Mec.r.ney ana NJ, Mccartney OF
Louis Eyer os 81, joseph is q, the So
M, and Mr,. c. W. sn.ch.!tO,a Of Louis
c.s.a. . and Mr.. r;sr kaes % e .. a'.''
Southern.
w.. NJ md ara M.. $; Nera:y... NJ NJ ! 3; Lrs.
southcrn
ar. 1. .,:,-s :ss Nj :, ssses r: s g.a OF St. '0'a
Mr.. and Mrs. A p. Dsu.sch q ca-rhass
sre ';oppinE q; the southsrn-
Mr.. and Mrs, \ vell.rnAn cf Butte. xcnt.
are a. the Southern.
Joseph J. Heinnan snt Mrs; Hs.nrnan o.
Kansas City are registered AZ the Pisnte-s- .
-radnia- Hartmann OF Cop-nhasen is at
the Planters
R l.. Williams II pu-ars- / T. registered
at tas Planters yesterday
Doctor ard Ms J. r. T1-1e- cs Ca,t-r-
e; D. were Aaeng yesterday . arrivals al tns
Planters
NJ Franse G Bocki r. Hoesi. c. Eisen-
lohr aa6 s. Shere Gf Gs-rrs..y were a-rocg
ysste.tsy's arrivals At TIE IseArCn-
Mr. ard Ms T r Joz.s. Mes Iren. Jorss
srd Miss Lcra Taylor Of Memphis. registered
at the Jefferson yesterday
MIR and Mrs J. B-acn and Mn ". Lowry
Of New orleans are guests os th-' Jefferson
MIR. and Mrs W $. Morris. Nks Deprare.
Mrs. ". s. Cass ard A. n Sfotes Of Par
kerserfs. W. Va were among the proraine1f
arrivals az the Jefferson yesterday.
R J. Reypo,Ss cs Winston. y. c. " y
gue>, CO the Jsrerson.
MIR and Mr.- Clement Manly e Winston.
n g. are staying AZ the Je1srson-
-Ar and Mrs W. 2. Cravford. Mise Lola
Cravf1rt and Nrs p. /. Jacobs Of Shreveport.
La. are quests o. rh< Hotel Nort.ceIio.
NJ ald Nrs- E E Campben. Miss Hen-
refta Richardson. Mr.. and Nry n 7. RReves
OF TIE thousand Islands. N Y. are registered
at TIE Moctlc-iio.
C. z. Walsh of Havana. H. Is At ths
x1n,iceIIo
Mr.. and Ms Chang Of wastans.cn D.
c.. s-s among the late arrivals ., the Nont;-
cello
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Misso.rians In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept A-HoteI arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from
the West:
81 Louis-F. Anderson. n SehuIter Hotel
As.or: y A Doyle. J. o. Cfamheriia I'M
Avenue: W. II. Williams. r Williams ard
Grs Williams. H DoeE.. Grand CE.on: A. e
rrankie and Mrs. Frankle. Union Sqnare: 9
J. Cn.istopher. ST psnis: W. h B,odSst Xur-
raw Hill. Il. s. Pearson and Arp Prerron
Cumberland: A G. Chrie and Mrs Ch-ix
Cadillac. II, J. Sne-han. Criterson: C. d. Sharp.
Navarro: M ard Mrs Eye-Vet. NArlbo-euxh
Kansas City-J- II. Stevenson. Ashland
ST. Joseph-C- A Treger. Manhattan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
AZ Chicago Hotels.

Chicago. Ill. Sept S.-The St Louis
persons registered at hotels to-day arc
As follows:
" M-Rr-ds " ? Uushr s 2 PsrL.,a
B-iggs-w. w Green
Sherman House-L- " Eliers.
Palmer Houss-w D Duncan. Mira ". D.
Duncan W. = PoWers.
Nictor:a-J G Nerreii. C A. Vincent,
Brevcc-f-S- e L!nthmAn. =. ". Mason,
c. " Popp L. D. Todd
win1scf-crfson-A- J. Dayia D. =. Reed
Great Sorthsfp-p. A. Bla-srr. r Hau-
ley, J. l. Hall Ms X. E. Holman. W n.
McIAin. p H. Payne. W V. Perry W. ].
Rabs.
Kaiser Horse-L d. Esnocd
Grsrd PAcine-S J. pumHman, W. H,
Harris
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

Upon Roosevelt's return to the White House the
Weather Bureau reported that the air became chilly
in Washington. The phenomenon is believed TO be
part of growing autumn tendency.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

1t WIS a little daring TO invite the Chicago Day
delegation 10 come TO ST. Louis in a submarine
boat There's telling what the bacteria in the
Illinois River would do
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
How Could He Tell.
Chicago Tribune

Chfcago
What does it cost week army like ,bis,-.
asked the irquisitive correspondent
How do know" said General skedadd,eski fror,-
Ing why don't ask the little devils that bay.
been running u.s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

The Globe and rhe Star should call n mass meet
ing 10 protest against conditions which prevail in
81. Louis County under Republican officials
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
rhe Fight for CIea. Government.

Missouri is the battle-ground OF great nehc for
government. which is being led by Joseph Folk
which ia destined he Of great events OF
American history.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
MONDAY. sErTEMBER 20. 1904.
C;zcu1at;o-. During August

". 3. Carr. Business Manager oF The St Louis Re-
public. being duly that tho actual Number
of fuI and complete copies % the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during month ~ August 1904 all
n regular editions As Per schedule below:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

HOP YARD
Contains 400 Arcres Fine Bottom
Land Already Planted in
Marion County.
WILL REQUIRE 1000 P!CKERS
Owners Will ExpeDd $48, 900 In
Building a Small Town With
sawmiIl, Dry Kiln, Ware.
houses, Stores, etc.
WILL REQUIRE 1000 p!CKERs

Salem statesman--Krebs Bros, the
hop merchants. and extensive growers
of this city, are arranging for the
erection Of saw mill on their s53-ac
tract OF land recently purchased by
them, and which 10 located about two
miles south OF Independence. along the
Willamette river. With this mill they In
tend to saw about 100000 feet Of
lumber to be used In the erection OF the
many different buildings necessary to
operate the 400-acre hop yard set out
on the tract. On their new farm the
Krebs brothers will build twenty-four
s0-foot hop kllns. four store houses,
the dimensions Of which will be 50x200
feet. and large warehouse on the
bank of the river. They will also put
up n restaurant building, a bakery,
butcher shop. store building and barber
shop. Another building. 5ox15O feet
win be erected for dance hall, one
for an amphitheater and another for
swimming pool.
This hop yard IL the largest In acre
age Of any in the world, and It's opera
tlon will entail an enormous expense.
Two hundred men will be employed
during the cultivating season, and the
estimated expense OF cultivation, ETC.,
up to picking time. is $4,000. Under
favorable crop conditions It will re-
quire 1000 plckers TO harvest the crop
from this enormous yard, and the ex-
pense of harvesting is estimated at
$4,000 With the twenty-four kilns
the Krebs brothers will be prepared
TO handle $1,000 pounds OF hops (dried)
or 800 bales per day.
II Is also the intention Of the Krebs
brothers to install an electric plant on
their farm and to bale and handle the
hops by electric power. The plant will
be operated by a 45-horse power
steam engine.
This monstrous hop yard is set out
on 400 acres OF the richest river bottom
land to be found anywhere, and is ex-
pected to yield an enormous crop of
hops.
Krebs Bros. r. A. Livesley G. Co.,
and d, 0. Schucking & Co. have
jointly placed an order with the Amer
lean Steel Wire Co.. Of Pittsburg, Pen
nsylvania, for fifteen car loads Of gal
vanized hop wire. to be used in their
several yards. and which will take the
place of poles. BY the wire system
but twenty-five poles are required to
the acre. while the old system re-
quired $50 poles. The wire system
saves much labor and reduces the ex-
pense of cultivation by S6 or 81 per
acre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Hay-
Hand Of Armonk, N. r., but. when all
other remedies failed, we saved nel
life with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece. who had consumption In an
advanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and today she ls per-
fectly WE'LL Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine OH
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds
SOC and s100 bottles guaranteed by
chas. Rogers Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18

strongest salmon canning organization
In the business, to get an absolute con-
trol Of the market. II the Alaska
Packers could wreck the prices Of reds,
along with the other falling state of
affairs, Delaheld and McGoyern might
be able to obtain the institution at the
upset or minimum price. The pack
ers have slgnified their desire to see
Delaheld come into possession Of the
property which they figure would
give them certain future advantage
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-18
SALMON NOTES.
Prices Advancing In England On
Account Short Pack.

Prices Advancing IN England On
Account Short Pack.
Seattle Trade Register-Tne price Of
barreled Alaska red and pink salmon
is advanced on account of short pack
Alaska red is now quoted at $40 per
brl. at San Francisco.
There is considerable complaint at
New York over false labelling of sa-
mon. This practice is said to be ex-
tensively carried on this year, because
Of the short packs of standard grades
1t has always been done, but never so
much as this year.
Liverpool reports strong market
for best grades, with advances for
spot delivery, particularly on Fraser
1-2 lbs. Futures at advanced prices
have shown several transactions.
London advanced Fraser river flats
another Cd week before last, Alaska
was reported unchanged good busi-
ness and firm market, A dispatch of
Oct. quotes leading importing Arm
as saying: "There is a considerable
shortage, and we in England are bound
to suffer In consequence.
The Reveille says the A. P. Assn.
very much desires to get hold Of some
of the best traps of the P. p. & N. Co.,
but doesn't want any other of its prop
erty. 1t says further: The action of
the A. P. Assn. "ln sending down the
price of reds is to weaken COM
petitors. They seek clear field. The
goods are largely looked upon as a
luxury and not as a staple article of
consumption. If too large an amount
of reds are thrown on the market, a |
high price being necessary to the sue
cess of the industry, they cannot OBJ
tain a suficiency over expenses to hold
up the business, hence it is the evident
Of the Alaska Packers, the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Estray Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, whose residence is
Tolo, Idaho County, Idaho, did on
or about March 30, 1904, take no
as estray, one small brown mare
branded with two quarter circles
on left hip both turned back, age
unknown; also one small brown
gelding branded with what is ap-
parently two A marks one above
the other, on right hip. Both ami
mails with reached names, appar-
emily broke. The owner can re-
ceive the same upon proving
property and paying lawful charg-
es. P. E. SHERwIN.
Dated April, II, 1904.
ap-28-may27
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

and poor alike, who will never
consent that he shall BE- eleced to
the high Office of president by their
votes. These facts are well ks" Wa
to the leaders of the republican
party, and was aptly said the other
day: Everybody is for Roose-
welt, but nobody wants him."
Roosevelt may fool some Of the
people all the time, and he may
fool all of the people some Of the
time, but he cannot fool all the
people all the time, and the rank
and file of the republican party
will never perpetuate such a Janus.
faced administrator Of public at.
fairs in the chair once occupied by
Washington, Jefferson and Their
successors.
1t is safe to say that the enforce
ment of the criminal clause OF thu
Sherman antitrust act will he tn,
most important issue Of the cam
paign, and while Roosevelt will
the power of the machine and ofiic,
holders and pap suckers behin'
him may secure the nomination
he can never secure his election.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

1t is reported that E. 81. Dewey,
son of the late millionaire mine
owner has contributed $40, 1000
toward establishing republican
newspaper at Nampa to boom his
candidacy for governor OF Idaho.
1t is surprising how much money
some people will spend in order to
get little political notoriety.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Call For Democratic Primaries
and County Convention.

By order of the Democratic Cen
trail Commute of Idaho County,
Idaho, a convention Of the Demo-
cratic party of said county is here
by called to meet at the court
house in said county in Grange
vile on Saturday, May 2sth, 1904,
at the hour of 2 p. M, for the
election of twenty (2O) delegates
to the Democratic State convention
at Weiser on Monday, June, 6,
1904, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the National Demo-
cratic conventio to be held at st.
Louis, Mo, July, 7, 1904. And
also for the election twenty COZ
delegates to the Democratic State
convention at Lewiston on Monday
August, Is, 1904, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for state
offices.
Primaries for the election OF del
egates to said county convention
shall be held in the several pre-.
cincts on Monday May, %, 1904,
at the following hours, to-wit: In
all precincts outside OF village OF
city interpretations, at the houl
of 3 p. m., until 6 p. M, and il
North Grangeville, South Grange
. Vile, Cottonwood and Kooskia
at the hour of 2 p. m. until Up. m
! All prin aries to be held at thu
place where the last general cleo
ton was held in each precinct ex
, cept Denver precinct, which will
e be held in the old Pulse drug stor
; and Except cottonwood precinct
which will be held at the schoo
house.
The representation of the severa
J. precincts is hereby based upon tn
l. following apportionment: On
n delegate for each 20 votes or frat
% ton thereof cast for the Democrat
;, ic nominee for Governor at til
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Wanted.

Special representative in this
county and adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an old es-
tablished business house Of solid f.
nancial standing. Salary $2l
weekly, with expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary, position
permanent. Address Blew Bros.
4 CO., Room 6lO Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

lOl
The chairman and clerks of each
primary shall make and sign q GER
tificate Of the delegates elected at
such primary, which certificate
shall be presented to the county
convention called herein.
All electors who voted with the
democratic party at the last general
election shall be qualified to vote
at such primary.
By order Of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
J. Z. MCDUFFIE,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
OLIVER MILES,
Secretary.
Dated, April, 80, 1904.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
When the Sap Rises.

When the Sap Rises.
weak lungs should be careful.
Coughs and colds are dangerous
then. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds and gives
strength to the lungs. Mrs. G. E.
Fenner, Of Marion. Ind, says II
suffered with cough until I run
down in weight from l48 to 90 lbs.
tried number OF remedies to nc
avail until l used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles OF thit
wonderful remedy cured me entire
ly of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my nor
NAL weight, health and strength
Sold by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy Lady or Gentleman
to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for we'll
and favorable known house Of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expense money ad-
vanced. Position permanent. Ad-
dress Manager, $40 Como Bldg.
Chicago, Ill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

1t is being remarked that a sur
prisingly large number OF republic
cans are seeking the nomination
for some public office. Ifyou will
stop and think for moment you
will remember that this has been
the chronic condition OF that
party since your earliest recollec-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-05

Congress has adjourned and now
the great men Of our nation can de-
vote their entire time to politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
CHIITBNDEN COUNTY
ESSEX JUNCTION..

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID. Baker
on Pearl street was the scene of very
pleasant gathering Saturday evening,
when about 50 of their friends met and
gave them n complete surprise party,
The event Was to celebrate the 10th an
niVcrsary of their marriage. The even
ing was most DELIGHTFULLY."- spent in music
both vocal ana instrumental and CONVEX
sation. Mr. and Mrs. Baker We're pre-
scented with a handsome chair and sew
eral pieces of beautiful china. Mr. and
MIS-. Baker were married ut her home In
Colchester, July 2, ls6l This village has
since been their home with the exception
OF short time when they were in Cali
fornia- Mr. Baker has held several inn
portant town Offices and Mrs Baker has
long been actively connected with tho
Baptist Church.
Miss Pearl Toachout has taken a posi-
tion as stenographer and cashier in the
Boston store. She began her duties Sat
urdoy.
Tho funeral of O. r. Clark. who died
Monday evening at the home of Edward
Thompson in |ndcrhll after two weeks
illness With pneumonia. was held at the
Methodist Church Wednesday at two
o'clock, A prayer service was held at tho
home In Cnderhill Wednesday morning
AT ten O'Clock, the Rev, W. II,
Sturtevant officiating. Mr. Clark
was 81 years old. lie was married
twice His second wife survives HIM
also ono son. George. of this village and
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Campbell Of Ell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
MILTON.

Tho remains of Alfred MARCEL were
brought here from I;lizabethtown. y. Y.
last Saturday and the funeral was add
from the Methodist Church at | p. IN.
The interment was at West Milton. He
Is survived by wife and two brothers,
George and BENJAMIN. of this place.A
very pleasant dance was hold at the
opera house Fourth of July evening. There
was Il good attendance. John Burnell
and wife of Pomfret spent tho Fourt h
at n. S. Woods s.--Mr. Charles Jones of
Johnson and Miss Laura Burnham of
Tuesday and Wcdnesday.Mr j.. q.
Osgood attended the commencement *
ercises at burlington Wednesday. Mrs.
l.. II. Phelps, who has been in Wash
ington with her little daughter who has
been very sick with scarlet fever. is at
o. q. Phclpss Mr.. Phelps will come
later with the child. when il Is able TO
travcl-Thc remains of Clark Wcdgworth.
a former pastor Of the Methodist Churc h
here were brought here Tuesday after
noon from Swanton and Inferred here
in tn" village cemetery beside his wife
Mrs. w. f. Greenleaf. who has boon visit
ing Miss T.. J, Rankin, returned to her
home in Burlington Tuesday. %. ID.
lIewey has returned from his rip to ST.
Louis.--Miss Fannie Crandall OF burling-
ton was the guest of Miss Alice Jackson
Monday and Tuesday Miss Jennie Ran
kin OF Burlington spent the Fourth with
her mothrc. Mrs. +. j. Rankin-Miss
Bertha Hewev has returned from a visit
in Fairfax.-W. j.. Parmclce of ST. AL
bans was in town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
WESTFORD.

Miss Sarah Blackmer has returned from
Massachusetts and IL stopping at Frank
Iorgc's.-Miss Lizzie G. Allen Ia at home
from Lynn. MASK. a. Perry had n
COW killed by lightning during the storm
saturday forenoon Mrs. Sarah Boa n Is
spending few days in town visiting her
relatives Miss Ethel Tyler of Boston.
who has been visiting friends in town,
vert to Essex Junction Wednesday
i. Howard of tnderhill spent the Fourth
with hts daughter. Mrs. Charles Perry
Mrs. Eddy ana George Fay of Richmond
have moved to II. r. Tays. whore they
Will reside.--Pcarl Irish, who has been an
attendant in tho insane asylum in Water
bury, is at home for the summcr.-Mrs.
James II. Grow returned from Springfield
Friduy-The receipts from tho presenta-
ton of the musical banquet Friday even
ing were over thirty dollars and the play
was so well received that there Is talk
Of repeating the play in August.
Don NJ. Rice Is Mt homo for a two weeks
vacation. George cobb Of Rutland spent
the Fourth with his parents in this town.
James II. Grow started Tuesday morning
for a trip to Bradford and vicinity.--Thc
heavy rain of last Friday carried away
part Of II. ~ Macomber's temporary dam.
Mrs. \ Il. Gilbert Is quite ill with crysi-
Nelas.-ftyland stone, who was so badly
hurt the Fourth, is suffering great pain.
but it is expected that he VIII recover.