davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tvo Plays tic,c-Iy Given l.! the hlifT
Tub Last Evening.

rho hl!fn club VIII certainly 3D. "uIi-'
t. ma nrs.r oudtor.W- for th"ir
Christmas play next year. Each year as
the CLUBS reputation for giving - tuisi-
81 ana enjoyable production j.. nci-rtDi-
cG. their audiences enlarge. smith "' t.t
oNtcrtaiumcut in The Masonic Tomrir "a I
cvoninr. there vas barely .tanlins room
for the lat" coiucts.
Tho entertainment last evening was
mad" ur OF Two ouc-lct plays both ill.,
tended FOR amug"mcut purposes only. aal
admirably adapted to hat purposo
The FIRST play. - Christmas Chime.
Is Il pretty little skit, d'p,udins for its
success partly upou series az amusing
situations resulting from lovers guar
rel and tho Young couples uroXpo ted
meeting in country house Cor the
Christmas holidays. Moro thnu upon the
plot however tn success Of th' play
depends upon tht spirit and vlvac.tY with
which it is presented. Tn" numerous anil
enthusiastic curtain calls. which H." par-
ticiuants received attcsted ompha'coliy
to th"r success In meeting this and al
other requirements.
IN" SECOND play. MY Aunt from CALI
tornio." demanded rather mora ,haa the
'l,st it, tho way Of character work The
ro'r of sally Needy. who mpcrsonttcs
hcr unknown aunt as n iol,e upon her
sisters is one which requires 1pl If
dramatic instinct ANA ability II vas
t,kon 10y Miss Nellie liickok in d .ia.i''r
which called forth continuous lauGhl'r
and universal words of approved Miss
GRACE r;,rkor's makeup and characters
iz1' "a ot the prim. prosy iovot"e of
cultur.. trYiu- - be frivolous VS. "N-
cclloN' anal mad" 81 pronounced Nt To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
CITY NEWS.

Word Was received in this city Mon
day of the death in Boston Sunday
Of Mrs. Edward Harlow, daughter of
Edward Smith of this city. j''&.
Judgment was rendered Tuesday by
Justice VI < Villas in the case of W. +.
Mckenzie W. Henry Ficlds for the plain
tiff TO recover damages of slp% ana
costs
THE divorce petition Of Alice \arn"y
vs. l-rnuk Nnrncv was filed Tuesday by
Attorney r. y. Hopkins. she is rcti-
den, of Es.,N junction and lives in BAR
liugton.
\ pctuiou for ct divorce was hi,d yes
to-day i'm tn, COUNTY clerks office 10y
Eva NJ Eowell IS. George NJ Rowcil
The case is rctmnAblc ant the March tern
Of court
John Jones WIS IN ctty court saturday
on ~ charge, ot mtuNication. He WAS fin ii
g. .uld COSTS which he paid. WHEN arrest
cI Jones if that is his name, had 500 IN
hi- pocl<ct.
The cas-. of \. r. Arklcl ~. r w.
Ayers. uu action of assumpsit involving"
.lou 500. was hi,d Thursday IN the
county clerks Office. The contestants re
side bon Essen.
petition in bankruptcy Was liIcd
yesterday hy Natalie Foutana. granite
cutter of Wiurmstown. Tie has liabilities
81 $500 - and dss,.ts of $50 of which
So are claimed 'yempt
= telegram Was received Tuesday 10y
- II brew Announcing thu death at -.
l.ous of hs hr,th.'. ll"ilN brow. Mr..
Drow WIS a. raii,, co. llardwick hut has
l"ar u jh. W.-f for many years.
cards aro ont announcing the coming
Iuorriue, of Albert Agrl of this city nnd
Mss Lillian Fluchurrh of rlattsbursh. y.
y TIA, wedding VIII take place sunday,
january s. at IN" BRIDES home
chester ~ HARRINGTON was in city
court Thursday. charged with ron-sup.
port of his family The case was con-
tuurd Lutn January. tn- respondent b.
'ug released upon his own rccognz1ncc
Lille Miller. wife OF Joseph Mongcon
ui,d ThurslHT afternoon at $3.50 at hei
iot1c at S,rffs addition. The funeral
Wis held Saturday morning at min,
T. clock from st Anthony's church.
TIC m1rriarc of Gcorlc L. RideNa'
~ Trenton. ~ j., and Miss Julia Fcli'
was solcmuzod at st. JoSouh's Church 90
'lo evening of December 2l. The TT
rov. Mgr. Cloarcc performed thu 'or"
No', :
Iturs II Marshall has furnished bu
h.t.r, comm issiuncr Gcorg" r. Johns i
iH tb, sum of 500 in II case AGAINST hin
for th, uIrgrd smuggling of dressed gees
i;o tins country from Canada. lIo waiV
ia examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
= NEW YEAR CtIAFING DISH, SUP
PER.

tuEh usefulness To Il greater dcercr than
Il cha'in1 dish. IT may bc mad" of silver
or loss ,xpcnsiNc metal such rs ropp"r
or nickel; in amy case. whatever its
guise. it Will render equally faithful s'tr-
ice. For those who are tho npnpy pos
SCISSORS Of such a gift what could he more
appropriate than the following supper for
Il few choi,, friends
Fruit Cocktails.
Mcxjcau Spaghetti. Rye SaaIwirhci
Crabs with Fresh Mushrooms.
Iattio"d Potatoes.
RI sin;t oyster salad.
coffc.
As the ordinary chatting dish rarely
holds more than quart W i'i'l plan to
scr"e not NOR" than SIX persons, and
that interest ;aat' not lax or too long an
interval occur h.tVeou course. ii is Will
to partly prepare the dishes Of tho cv'n.
ii.E ahead Of time Take onc-qunrtor of
q pound package of spaghetti. hr' ak ii
into two-inch lcn-ths ana drop IL into a
kcttl" Of rapidly boiling saltcd water.
have at least three quarts of water and
keep it ~ n gnllopinG boil until the spag-
hetti is tender: this VIII take about 20
minutes Turn il into u coander, rims"
thoroughly in cold water. thcn drop into
II bowl of cold water and set aside. From
q can ct tomatoes strain off - half pint
Of tn" thinner portion. add q table
spoonful If tomato catsup. Il ,oaspoonful
of onion Juice. ouo-haif ~ 80 rcaspoonfu!
Of salt rud dash of prprik1 cut hNe
enough sliced fat bacon to m'dSUr" three
tablosloonftIls and onc-half Of "a mcdiim
sized sweet rcd pepper. Put thos" last
two ingredients IN th" blazer and stand
at the side Of tho tire until the fat is
tried out Of tn, bacon then sot asid"
without disturbing its contents This is
Iprcforablc To- cooking the bacon at tn"
/ table. a. the fvInu fat is apt to sputtor
h.sidos emitting Il rather objectionable
odor. In y TIM ,lip or butter plate place
a t;bl. spoouf,I Of dry flour. and the pre-
li,rinaries for ,hf. dish are practically
lrnn,rl.tc.
,rbo hot courses from the chatting dish
arr. sufficient for tn. m.al.-thc secou,i
an. .bnuld b,,, tho necessary materials
,.ro,,nod an :. small tray ready t. b, sci
Ib.foro ,h. fair cook. AS soon as the dish
b.. h..u washed and returned To- TIA"
Table When If * in1pnssilc to obta II
fresh u.,Shr.un,s tho caunod article mas,
IN. Substituted hut the fir, sh run-t add
,,,,,r,.uv ~ tro excellence If this sim
rl. dish ou,u ON. large or two small
,n,. nt ,i,.k,1 .r,l meat hroak ararr
with , fork and L., st.rl1 in "A cool p'lc,
for .t least tvn. hours io a.rat.. TINS rc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

| ht been 4 a 0 he o
wheat owing to the linz
weight Of in
and such to In
NORTH and ~ pour n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
OUR PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.
nd Whentsc second.

%Tlc agricultural public
ar crorso he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Tho list unclaimed lrttcrs in the
burlington ollie for ~" wc'h 'nd-
ing D.cr, .,. p 1906. follow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcadcrs-Nn Iunb'c sheep
Purchased for Prominent Ncr-
mOutcrs.

During the recent trip abroad of H..
H. Harris. cashier of the LNndonvillc
National bank, he purchased in the
ncighborhood of Shrewsbury. Eng. n
flock of Shropshire sheep which have
been pronounced by good Judges of
sheep the finest imported stock they
ever saw. MIR. Harris kept Il for his
own farm and bought nine for John l..
Bacon of White River junction. Yer
mOnts state treasurer, and II for
Frank IL. Brooks of st. Johnsbury.
The stock was selected from four
1ocks in the county of Shropshire, and
tho sheep have Just arrived at their
respective destinations in Vermont t,
having been uuarantin"d for three
weeks at the port of entry. Mr. Har-
ris brought the sheep across ON the
White star frcightcr Victorian, which
had II rough passage and was in soy
cral severe storms. rho passengers,
horses ana cattle were terribly fright
cncd by the heavy rolling and pitchinS
of tine big ship. but the sheep paid no
attention 20 the storm ana contontcd-
~ chcwcd their cud through all tho
tossing.
INTAL ACCIDE%T AT Fast RICH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Rev. George y. Bliss at No. So Cherry
street The ceremony occurred in the
presence of Il small company of friends
and at its conclusion n brief reception
was held Mr.. McCcc plies his trade ut
tn, Van Ness House. where he puts n
SHINE ON the shoes of pucsts for II con-
sd"ratiuli.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

'rh. divorce pctition Of Alice \arncy
vs. Frauk NarncN was hlod lU'SuaN ny
ATTORNEY y. y. Hopkins. she Is " r"+l-
aor, nr Es..N junction and lives in Ear
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

\ potiliuu for ct divorce WAS hi'd yes
to-day i'm th' county clerks Ollie" by
Eva NJ RoWrll IS. George NJ Rowcil.
The case is rctuudblc at the March term
of r,tlri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Judgment was rendered Tuesday by
Justice NJ : Villas in the case of w. II.
Mckenzie W Henry FIELDS for the PLAIN
tiff TO recover damages of sl".'5 ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

AS 10 tine Iowa'iueE, = ne sara, spcuK-
ing Of the tariff generally, Iowa her
self has already repudiated that"
Senator McCumber, of North Dako-
Ia, on the other hand, is leading a
fight for tariff changes. He is the
author Of q declaration which he has
circulated freely calling for such a
modification in the tariff as will meet
our changed and changing conditions. :"
Delegates from the transmissouri sec
ton are generally opposed to any dec
laration for reciprocity because Of the
effect Of the statutory adoption Of such
q policy on fruits, wines. wool and
hides. % M # NJ 4
The national manufacturer assoc
citation Is planning to make d strong
fight against the insertion In the plat
form Of any plank calling for or de-
claring in favor Of the adoption Of an
eight-hour day or any declaration
against the writ Of Injunction as ap-
piled to labor disputes. NJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
KNOCKOUT FOR cUMMINs.
Iowa Delegation wouldn't Allow the
TariR Reformer . Place ON
ReSolutions' Committee.

Chicago, June 20-The Iowa dele
CATION determined upon ]. W. Blythe,
of Burlington, as the representative Of
the Hawkeye state on the resolutions
committee. The selection Of Mr..
Blythe. who Is the counsel for the Bur-
lington railroad. 10 opposed to the Gov.
Cummins faction and prohibits abso-
lutely the Introduction by the Iowa
delegation Of q plank supporting either
tariff amendment or q reciprocity
agreement II puts the Hawkeye dele
cation with the ranks Of the stand
patterR" Gov. Cummins, It "a said,
stands with Senator Dolliver in bow
ing to the inevitable, but his closest
friends say that In the event Of q mi
nority report in favor Of something
IKE the Iowa idea" be would sup
port II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

Of the delegation 1t VS. arranged thai
Senator Shelby n. Cullom should pre-
sent the name Of Mr.. Hit to the con-
vsntion and seconding speeches WIN be
arranged for by at least two delegates.
one from the middle Mississippi valley
and the other probably from New
York Altar the adjournment Of the
caucus II was announced BY some Of
the Illinois men that the seconding
speeches would be delivered BY sena-
tor Dolliver, Of Iowa, and some one
yet to be selected The senator was
out Of thu city visiting friends and
could not b sean. but members Of the
Iowa delegation secuted the idea that
he voud speak for M. Hit Accord
ing to them be had received and had
not accepted Invitations to speak for
the nomination Of Senator Fairbanks
and John L Webster. Of Nebraska.
and under the circumstances II vas not
a ell probable that he would second
Tie nomination u M. HIT More
over there b 4 decided sentiment
.mnnG ne Iowa msa n ih1ol q Fair-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
NO IMpED1MENT OF SPEECH.
Secretary OF War Taft Tells Ambi-
ti0us Filipinos n Few PERTH
nent Things.

New York, June ia compli-
mentary banquet was rendered the
commissioners from the Philippine is
lands to the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition at Delmonico's. Whitelaw
Reid, vice president Of the chamber
of commerce, presided. Letters Of re-
gret were read from President Roose-
welt, Gov. odell and others. Among
those who spoke were Jacob Gould
Schurmann, president of Cornell uni
yersity, who was the president Of the
first Philippine commission. and Sec
rotary of War William II. Taft Secre-
tary Taft said In part: .The main
thing is to tell these gentlemen the
exact truth. Mere generalities about
a government for the people and by
the people are misleading. You have
got to deal with the Filipinos straight
or move out Of the islands. What We
are TO do Is years hence is not adj
visable to say at this time. II they
are then 1T for self-government, I say
give It to them. But now say make
them at for self-government."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

among the two factions Of Wisconsin
republicans is not ended. Wisconsin
courts are to be asked TO determins
which Of the two state conventions
recently held In Wisconsin was enti-
tied 10 have the names Of its nomi-
nees for state oficers placed on the
oficiai ballot under the regular party
mama
The Fifth Missouri district contest
was then decided. A. c. Klnneard, J.
A. McLane. A. W. Love and J. Il. Har-
ris were seated. each being given q
half vote. Harris IL postmaster at
Kansas City and was charged with
using federal patronage to secure his
election.
Ths COMMITTEES affirmed the report
q The sub-oommittes on the selection
q temporary oficsrs for the convsn-
ton. These win b Charles W. John
con, Of Minneapolis secretary; John
p Mailoy. Of Ohio, hrst assistant SEQ
rstazy; Eiihn Root temporary chair
nan; william 4. Stone, Ssrrsant-at-
arms; David O Owens, Of lIlvnukss
hrst assistant 1erEoanf-ai-armA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

| atL. . ~x,.. =. -. NJ
~ aa'or ~ nit Inc Micnigan oele-
sa'es, aiter learning OF tne state-
mems maoe ei.er tne LIMOS caucus,
ve'isieu tnat uey wsle IN Iasor On
1 ro ~ not ~ nlIt.
m. ,lsa pfese ~, appsarances senator
ma IanAs VIII W Inc cnolce, as .
uMoien. numper u 'eAuers nave ue-
ola,eI lor MN ana anncunceo tne
pio,sole sappor. =, .nel ueiesauons
,oi nm y lnulca.e ms selecuon. Ine
LnolanA senator. va seen lot rev
mlnu'es = az lsiss.s - -,
.oliuu anneA sAu was wally sIes.eo
y n,ons y men wno lnulca.ed -
nm 'nel, ueAile " sen,m ''Areu III
secono place on .ne uckeL ne re-
manned non-commi.tu - usua, MS
posiuon Delns tn.t me nomln.ucn can
neither pc sought nor refused.
temporary chairman Emu hoot
ooes not take kindiy 70 tne sairpanks
Doom Tor vlce president ne seys hitt
y popular IN new iork. ne Aiso seys
that the HIT sentiment mas nad
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

%&@O@s AAAAtAsA 0AAoO4 ACAQAS
Ms particular frienda That Senator
Lodge has drawn up the principal rsso'
buttons Of the platform d generally
conceded and all doubt e TO whether
Ne would Be chairman Of the COMMITTEES
On resolutions has been dispelled By
ne notification which Acting Chair
man Payne has given the senator that
no win be recognized 70 make the mo-
sion for the appointment Of the plat
form oornmitteA
Thsre d some sentiment favorable
% . declaration looking 70 revision,
hut the .stand-pattors' are holding
their poEition with . tsnacity that IN
dicates q determination to oppose such
q nova Senator Kean, Of New Jer-
go, q q good example Of this class.
7 80 no reason for q change in our
present policy" he said, and I am
very much opposed TO q move IN that
direction Ny opinion d that We
s.ould LET conditions alonAS WIN
there b a pronouncemsnt on reciproc-
Acf- he was asked, but IN reply the
senator would only express bis desire
Ahnt tharp should not BE- This he
40 h Vigorous lnnguags. saying that
~ '1st-vsT-on5u gA-alonsr policy
l1onld allo RIVAL n hat direction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
DEFEAT FOR HARRIS.
Kansas City Postmaster Gets Only
Half Vote at Chicago.
WISCONSIN "STALWARTS" WIN OUT.
Delegation to Republican National
Convention Headed by spooner
Seated BY Unanimous Vote Of
National Committee.

Chicago, June 1&-By unanimous
vote the republican national commit
tee decided to seat the ,legates-at-
large from Wisconsin who are MEM
bers Of the "stalwart" faction, headed
BY United States Senators John @.
Spooner and Joseph v. Quarles and
opposed to the republicans led by Gov.
Robert LAFollette. While the contest
is partly settled 30 far as the national
convention 10 concerned. the dispute
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
TO REMIND TER SULTAN.
FoFmidahle Fleet Of American ghips
WIN Call NJ Turkish Ports ana
start sonsthins.

Washington. June la-The Ameri-
can battleship squadron. commanded
BY Rear Admiral Barker. has sailed
from Lisbon on q Wait to the ports Of
Greece and Austria II q reported that
after spending . few vesks there. Ad-
miral Barker win b reinforced by the
European squadron under Rear Ad-
miral Jewell and this formidable feet
win pay . visit to Turkish waters
about the time Mr.. Laishmann, the
American minister. talnu up IN earnest
again his negotiations With the ports
10 insure fur Americans n Turkey TIE
sane rights - are snjoEed hy cd
sens Of some privileged Europsan ~
tiona
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
WILL "STAND PAT
Sentiment Of Republican Delegates
Against Change in Tariff.
LODGE TO WRITE The PLATFORM
Ultra-Conservative Senator from
Massachusetts VIII Dictate Most
Important Planks-"Iowa Idea"
Ridiculed by Some.

Chicago. June 2O.-The mass of dele
Eates to the republican national con-
vention apparently are giving COM
parauvely little attention to the plat
form. The prevailing opinion Is that
the wishes Of the president should be
largely consulted on that point and
the impression goes to the extent Of
,hslievins be has indicated his views to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
FAIRBANKS OR HIT.
Indiana or Illinois Will Furnish
Roosevelt's Running Mate.
SEVERAL DELEGATES SHOW FEELING.
Senator Cullom Thinks the Indiana
Man Should show More Apprecia-
tiOn Of the Honor and VIII Put
Up an Interesting Fight.

Chicago. June '20.-Illinois has deci-
ded to make an active, aggressive CAM
paign for Congressman Hit for vice
president A caucus was held in the
state headquarters and formal plan
Of campaign in the interest Of the ILL
nois congressman was adopted. After
discussion between the leading men
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

c,oD5'rriehus VI the president say rney
do not doubt that Mr.. Fairbanks would
be acceptable to Mr.. Roosevelt, but
they are not willing that the presidents
name should be dragged in to assist the
Indiana senator's nomination.
Senator McCumber, Of South Dakota.
has come out for Fairbanks and thinks
that sentiment in the northwest is
crystallizing on the Indiana man.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

st. Louis, June IA statement was
issued by General Passenger Agent A.
Hilton, Of the Frisco road. that the
damage done to the Frisco road by the
recent heavy storms In Indian terri
tory and northern Texas has been re-
paired, and schedule service was re-
eumed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
ABOUT KANSAS AND KAEsAHs.

A 5000 four min at Sutphsn, Dick
inson county, was destroyed BY fire.
Postmastars Of Kansas WIN meet a
oonvention e Wynndotts June 27-9a
John Wilson. formerly Of Athena,
vas drowned 1t Sulphur Springs. L 7.
The population Of coGsyFflls b IA
500. an inrsass q u pr cent oFSr
last ysar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

Beaver, Pa, June 1&-The viii Of
Senator Quay was probated Friday.
Not only does It not disclose the
amount Of the estate, but provides
that the executors shah not nle an &C.
counting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
GAINESVILLE.

At the next regular meeting Of the
Rock county board of supervisors the
indications are that the members will be
asked to provide new razor for the use
of the prisoners at the Rock county jail.
The razor now in use there is nothing
less than an instrument of torture and
the prisoners now confined there are
making vigorous kick because they are
obliged to use it.
State Veterinarian Roberts Of James
vile, was called to Delavan to inspect
the herd of A Gulickson. where five cat
tie have died during the fall and winter,
the trouble being found to be dumb
rabies. The trouble was started by a
dog suffering from bydrophobia, which
passed along there last fall. The mad
dog attacked the cattle and the result is
now that the disease is getting in it's
deadly work in valuable herd.
Capt Davidson, principal owner of the
beet sugar plant in Dresden, Can. which
is seeking location elsewhere has not
entirely forgotten GAINESVILLE. His silence
extending over fortnight during which
several kilograms have been sent to his
address was broken Wednesday. A letter
was received from him written at Bay
City, Mich, on the 18th, in which he says
that he had been absent from the city
and has just returned. He tell the local
men who have been making efforts to
secure the factory for GAINESVILLE that
they will hear from him definitely with
| in the next ten days.
It is currently reported that when the
Madison Interurban franchise comes be-
fore the council next Monday night that
new proposition will be submitted by
the City Fathers in shape of a $4,000
bonus to be paid on the installment
plan, and covering period of 40 years.
The whole thing has on the surface the
appearance of a last effort to defeat the
, wishes of the people under pretext of
serving the CITY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
DecIamatorY Contest.

The first preliminary declamatory con
test of the High School series was held
at the Congregational church Wednes.
day evening.
The four taking highest rank were
Norma Hargraves, Maybelle Wilson
Penn Brown and Mabel Maltpress.
The judges were Mr.. j. A. Baker, oil
Madison, Mr.. W. r. Norris, OF James
Vile, and Miss Susie B. Davis, of Milton
College.
be held at the Congregational church on
Friday evening. Those to take part are
Fred Clark, Blanche Denison, Ernest
Kaufman, Hazel Touton, Minnie Saxby
Cordelia Stebbins and George Scharfen.
berg. The judges will be Mr.. Baker
Mr. Norris, and Prof. Ristad of Albion
Academy.
The four taking highest rank in this
contest, together with the four who took
highest rank in the first contest, will ap-
pear in the final contest to be held at
Royal Hail. Friday evening, Feb. 26th.
The judges for the final contest will be
Prln. John T. Haight of the Cambridge
High School, Prof. c. r. Rounds of the
Whitewater Normal School, and Mr.. r
A. Maurer of the Madison High School
The two taking highest rank in the
final contest will represent the school at
the annual contest of the Rock River
Valley League to be held at Milton
junction, March sth.
The high schools to be represented at
the League contest are Stoughton, Ed
gerton, Brodhead, Milton Junction and
Milton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19

Birds work for man from the first glim-
mer of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for man
kind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world DER
and DER,
It will not let you turn over and take
another snore. Perry & Doty.