davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11

Husband Would you have married
ne II I'd been poor man? But p'r'aps
that is rather an indiscreet question?
Wife-Questions are never indiscreet,
dear; answers sometimes are.-Ally
Sloper.
Parodied for Present Use.
And cut another cherry tree: p
BUT error on the baseball field
Gets jumped on most unmercif'ly.
IN. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Profitable to One Only.

ITO make bargain taketh two"
The adage says, and yet 1t
Seems very strange since it Is true
That only one will get 1t.
Catholic Standard and Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
A Good Resolution.

stole q kiss the other night. g
To-day my conscience pricks me some;
I think I'll have to go around y
And put it where got 1t from.
Cornell Widow. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Chicago Sunday. M

Chicago Sunday, May 8, 1894.
Text:-"Now consider this, We that forget
Cod lest I tear you in pieces, and there be
none to deliver: Whose offereth the sacri-
flee Of Thanksgiving glorifieth Me; and to
him that ordereth his way Alright will
shew the salvation of God. Psalm 5O:22 g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Drew the Line.

II did say could live on q desert
island with You, my love-" she tear
fully protested, when he charged her
with indifference. But did not say
I could live with you on canned
goods IN. 0. Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
ne continuing the narrative) 1t took
me but q moment to collect nv scattered
wits ~
one-l shouldn't imagine it would take
you long.-N. Y Daily News.
The Necessary Part.

It isn't the thing you do
1nat brings success to you s.
M - the way you advertise it;
Enough your work is the best on earth,
A ~ must whoop for all you're worth
10 induce the world to prize it.
-Cnlcago Record Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
STRICKEN OFF the Pav-Roll,

ut seems to me rather ridiculous to
call workman who quits work a
Striker
"Why SOL"
because usually he's the one who is
stricken "-Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11

She latter a. little tilt)-Ill promise,
hubby, to be real nice to you after this
more l certainly can't Go.
He-Yes, you can keep the promise.
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Two Views.
mo matter how l plot and scheme and
plan,
My trades going to tie dogs-a sad de-
cline"
That's funny said the merry sausage
man.
why, as for trade, the dogs all go to
mine"
Judge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11

Mrs. Cutting r. e. Marks nope
~e,ll be settled In our new nat the next
tine you call.
Mr.. Borem Sew-When are you going
" MIS- Cutting R. E. Marks-Not for
s.veral months yet.-Chicago Chronicle.
Marked Down.
rho marked down habit was strong
- her. She had been telling her hus-
h.Ia that her dearest woman frlend
b.d made her feel 30 cheap.
1' Like so cents?" he queried.
.T.ike g." she replied.-Judge'
Misleading. =.
Mrs sBrown-Father gets mad at our
<,,d,nr bed every time he comes here.
Mrs. Jones---Why? -,
Mrs. Brownie always thinks It's
A.ashoard.-Detroit Free Press. -
u Supreme Endorsement
.ua Is an egotistic person"
.very. He Is pr6lof these people VINO
cannotr..a.s-ts.ark \ higher compnnsn'
s 80 7sss sagree with you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Bad Enough.

1T was mean for Gilovely to Civ,
that bulldog Of his the name Of ont
of those Russian generals"
Why"
1.-THE dog already had a bad nalne.'
Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Resartus.

IL will not deceive YOU" the doctor said.
Your life hangs now by slender thread"
Spoke the tailor, feebly: That will do,
If the threads waxed. Doctor, TIL pull
through"
Chicago Tribune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
TheoIorical.

Dibbs-Do you believe in personal
devil?
Dobbs-Of course; I'm not such q
ch,lmp as to want to shoulder all my
own meanness.-Indiana Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11

Miss Flirty-Your husband tried t.
Kiss me last night!
Mrs. Dash-Ah! Well, he's not par.
ticular when he's been drinking.-Illus-
trated Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Literary Names.

Literary Names.
EYES," says the fond mamma, Il think
We picked real pretty names for the
twins. Pa got them out of q book. L al
ways did like name with. a literary
tone to it,
And what DO you call the little dar-
lings7"
Fauna and Flora. It's from 4 book
IN the library down town that tells about
The Fauna and Flora Of the Western
Hemisphere Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Not Breakable.

clarence Willyboy-I have come to
consult you in regard to breaking my
uncle's will.
Bill Conkey (lawyer)-How much
did he leave?
Clarence Willyboy-Fiye thousand
dollars.
Bill Conkey-Break a fve-thousand-
aoiiar will? wy, say, young Teller!
ave thousand dollars wouldn't last
long enough to make dent in it
Judge. n rs $50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
INDIANS OF ALL coLoRs.
Negroes Predominant in Muskoeee
Whites Come Next and Reds
Are Almost Rarities.

The first impression one gets OF
Muskogee, the largest and most impor-
tant town in Indian territory, is that
| OF southern city with large negro
population. The negro predominates
| the whites come in next and the red
| men are often pointed out as excep-
tons, one might almost say rarities.
And yet, says the Kansas City Journal
legally and technically in Muskogee a
large proportion of these negroes and
white men are Indians and are called
such; and this is true throughout the
Creek and Muskogee nation. The
title Indian includes Indians by blood
Indians by intermarriage and freed
men.
The freedmen are the slaves who
were liberated during the civil war,
or their descendants. They were ad-
mitted to full citizenship in the Greek
nation and are entitled to share in the
distribution of the lands and moneys
of the tribe. They can vote for the
tribal officers and are eligible to the
tribal offices. The Creek council, con-
sisting of the house Of kings and the
house Of warriors, is in part made up
of negroes.
Freedmen, however. have not been
admitted to citizenship in the two
southern tribes, the Choctaws and the
Chickasaws, but the United States gov
eminent proposes to give them 40
acres of land apiece, but it must reim-
burse these two nations for the lands
thus presented by generous govern
ment to those who were formerly in
bondage to the governments wards
the Indians.
Intermarriage between the full-blood
Indians and the freedmen has been
frequent and extended among the
Creeks; somewhat less so among the
Seminoles, and practically unknown
among the Choctaws and Chickasaws.
The existence Of these negroes in such
numbers as in the Creek nation and
under the circumstances creates a ne
gro problem Of great Importance and
greater difficulty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11


TT ANGLING over the head of the For
II getter OF God, like the sword OF
Damocles upheld by a single hair, Is
suspended the judgment of God. 1t does
not fall because Gods long-suffering
mercy and patience withhold it, but in
the fullness of Gods time mercy, pa
thence and love will have been exhaust
ed. and then the wrath of God like de-
vouring fire will break forth. Listen!
Heed My warnings, God says, lest l
tear you in pieces and none shall deliv-
err" "None shall deliver!" Chicago
has but recently witnessed the sad and
awful death on the gallows of those des-
perate young fellows who ran such a
bloody career of crime. Day after day
for the weeks that interviewed between
the time when the sentence OF death
was passed upon them and the execu-
ton they sat in their stone and iron
cells. No power could deliver them.
Mothers love- or friends, or the plead
ing of lawyers, or human strength or
power could not deliver from the judg-
ment. Relentlessly and surely the day
and hour and minute of the execution
drew near. The death watch was set
The last good-byes were said to earthly
friends. The preparations were made
for the march to the gallows. The guard
came to lead the prisoners out to death.
The sheriff stood ready to perform his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11
Stopping Wheels Of PROGRESS.

It's well to stake your time" but I'm
Afraid the loss will swell.
for most OF us who take our time
Take others time as well.
Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-11


duty and carry out the sentence Of the
court. The moose and the black cap were
ready. Only little spring held the trap
door in place. And at the appointed
time touch of the lever and the next
instant the souls of those young bandits
were in eternity. No power could de-
liver them. How relentlessly the judg-
ment OF man pursued them! And what
think you must it be to fall into the
hands Of the living God, and to come I'M
der His judgments? Who then shall de-
liver? Shall money, or earthly power,
or even the Devil who has been served,
or friends or loved ones, or ones own
power, or strength, or ingenuity? I tell
you nay! None shall deliver from Gods
hand! Once those who forget God fall
into His hands for judgment and all
hope is gone forever. For this reason
God pleads: "Now consider this, 70
that forget God!'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
DIED..

Miss Agnes Brick, daughter of An :
ton Brick of St. Cloud, died Saturday
morning at 6 O'Clock at St. Gabriel's
hospital aged 20 years and months.
Miss Brick had been operated on for
appendicitis the Tuesday previous,
bat other complications set in and
nothing further could be done to save
her.
Miss Brick had for the past two
years made her home with the family
Of Peter Medved.
The funeral was held from the Ger
ma! Catholic church in this city,
Monday morning, and was attended
by nany friends and relatives of the
deceased
Those attending the funeral from
out Of town were Anton Brick ST..
and two sors. AIT and Frank of
ST. Cloud, father and bro hers and
Mrs. Farioault Of ST. Paul, a sister
of the deceased
A son six months old OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric PouiSsant CT Bell Prairie
died Saturday, and vas buried Mon,
day.
Michael Clancy, an innlate of St.
Gabriels' hospital for some ears died
Monday liz rnins aged IS yea1s. The
funeral was held Tuesday and the
remains inferred in the German GENE
kerv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
BUCHANAN
the STANDARD PENS EVERYWHERE.

Dec. 28.-Dr. Dufort was at Little
Fails Saturday.
Aug. Ross and Chas. Winscher were
in Little Falls Saturday.
John Schmolke and Barney Wieoe]
made business visits to the Falls Mon
day and Tuesday.
A party of young people from here
were at Peter Nagel Monday. All
report good time.
Jas Dengel, who was at Little
Falls last week returned Saturday.
The wedding bells rang Sunday for
Ferdinand Scnmit Of Rices and Anna
Kinzer.
Joseph Hortsch will leave Friday
for Gutenberg where Rev. Aug.
Blachter will read his first mass on
New Years day.
VIM. Never was removed from Roy.
alton last week. He is doing nicely.
The r. F. D. man did not come
out here Tuesday. We may witnes:
this some more this winter.
Anna Beka lift for St. Cloud Tues
day but found the road in poor condl'
ton and turned back.
Frank Kuder. " no is studying al
Browns college at Little Falls il
home on Christmas vacation.
Died-Sigie Land, mother Of Mrs
Andrew Mohl7r. Dec. Is, 1904 at thu
home OF Andrew Mohler. The funera
was held Dec. 81 and the remains in
tered in the Morrill, cemetery. Tn
ceremonies we're conducted by Rev
Hallanger Of Little Falls.
Mrs. Lund was born in Norwa.
Nov. l6, 1922 and came to st. Clou'
in the year CT 1928 and there married
She is the mother Of three children
[ver Lund and Mrs. Andrew Noble
of Hilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler express thei
heartfelt thanks to all that assisted
through those sorrowful days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
COME AND GONE

81. N. Harding was down from Cass
Lake to spend Christmas with his
family.
Miss Inis Snow who ia attending
the Normal at St. Cloud is spending
her vacation at home and at Wa
dena.
VIM. Collins is home from st.
Johns university to spend the holl-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Snow visited
over Christmas with her son. Her.
bert, at Wadena.
John Samuelson, who is employed
on the Kanabec County Times at
Mora, spent Christmas with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. W. 8. Workman returned
from Alexandria Friday.
Mir. and Mrs G. A. Weyerhaeuser
spent Christmas with relatives at
D7l1th
Harry Taylor who is cashier of t 9
freight depot at Fargo was down to
spend Christmas with bis family.
H4nry Liffingwell was over from
Sank Center to spend Christmas with
his par5nts.
W. T. Turtillotte returned from
Brainerd Wednesday where he had
been witness in the Jake Nowatney
case.
Otto Nelson of Minneapolis arrived
Wednesday noon and will spend a
few days with his brother-in. law
Peter Blom, at Freedmen.
G. H. Graham was up from Mime.
apolis attending to business Wedres-
day.
John Stroman was in the city from
SWanville Wednesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
PlERZ

Dec. 29.-Peregrun Friedrich of
Lastrup has sold all his personal
property and will move to Pomeroy,
Waeh., with his family next week.
The Village schools will open
again on Wednesday Jan. 4th.
Victor Boyer of Sioux Falls. Ia, is
here spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Boyer.
The G. o. F. court will hold their
monthly meeting Sunday evening at !
O clock.
John Collision of Wahpeton, N. D.
is spending few days..among friends.
John Dombovy is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Frank Marshik who is student at
St. Johns university is speucing the
holidays with his parents here.
The annual meeting Of the Pierz
farmer Insurance Co. will be held in
Barney Gross's hall on Tuesdy. Every
member should attend this meeting.
DR.. Philip Burgess chiroDractic Of
Minneapolis. who had been practicing
his profession here short time a
few weeks ago, will be back here
again on Monday Jan. I'd for another
stay.
The St. Josephs society viii mold
their monthly meeting Sunday after
high mass.
The marriage of Peter Faust to Miss
Kate Bollig was announced in church
Sunday.
Theo. Gross of Granite will succeed
Nick Rassir in the Pierz hotel and
saloon. Mr.. Gross has purchased the
stock and fixtures from Mr.. Rassier
and rented the building tor three
years. He will take possession Jan.
18th Mr.. Rassier intends to 90 into
business in the northern part Of the
state.
| A letter was received from Peter
Karwat, formerly resident of Agram
and now residing in North Dakota
stating that he is yet in good health
and is prospecting. He owns 100 acres
of land there, from which he receives
$3.50 as rent per year. He has steady
employment there with team al
$500 per day. His relatives and
friends here certainly wish him con.
/ tinued good luck.
VIM. Nimsch has also joined the
crowd that are going to New Mexico
next week. he will very likely be the
carpenter there.
Theo. Thielen, the mail carrier be.
tween here and Little Falls had bad
day Tuesday. On the way coming
back near Gravelvile he run into a
snow bank and tipped over. He broke
the buggy and was obliged to stop
over night at farm house, returning
the next morning about 10 O'Clock
with the mail and passengers.
VIM. Won Domarus, agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing Co, delivered a
load of bottle beer to our saloon Mon
6av
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
Christmas Plum Pudding.

Among the foods peculiar to Christ
mas noneisso common as plum pudding.
The date of the introduction Of this
favorite dish is RELOCATED to the vague
past, but it is probable it is not older
than the eighteenth century, and it
appears to be blouse of Hanover"
dish. Searchers of the symbolical con-
tend that on account of the richness
of the ingredients the plum pudding 1s
emblematic Of the offerings Of the
Wise Men. Plum pudding is essen
tally an English dish and does not
seem 10 flourish so we'll in other
countries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30

|BAWNILL FOR 6Ak1 CHEAP ut
Z. II. Johneoa's place, sss.; II, town
Of Randall. Call or write E. 81.
Johnson, Rural free delivery No. 1
Little Falls. l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
r. F. p. NO. 2

Dec. 29.-Henry Jagen is on the
sick list.
Miss Hilda Olson came home from
St. Cloud SATURDAY. to spend her
Oh, istmas vacation with her folks in
Pike Creek.
We extend our hearty thanks TO all
who remembered the carrier with
Christmas gifts. We have endeavored
to please the patrons on our route as
far as we could and shall continue to
do 80 as long as we are in the bust
ness.
Tuesday and Wednesday we're some
of those days when the mail carriers
get full value for their money. If the
patrons would help the carriers little
such days by breaking heavy snow
drift, either by shoveling or with
their heavy teams break through them
it would certainly be appreciated.
School report for district 81 FOR
month ending Dec. 20.
No pupils enrolled 81
No. of holidays 81
Average daily attendance 4S
Those not absent were Joseph, Mike,
Stephen and Andrew Even, Lizzie
and Mike Hamonik, Annie, Andrew,
Julia and John Hlod, Mary aud An.
drew Stavash and Abe Axmar.
Minnie A. Taylor. Teacher.
Little Ragnald johnson has beer
very sick this week, but is repor: et
little better at this writing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
The Lap of Perjury.

Briggs-If you want to see misery.
YOU should pass Christmas in the
SlumS.
Griggs-That's nothing. once
passed a Christmas with some fellows
employed by Russell Sage.-Town
@TODIcS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
Reciprocity.

mildred" whispered the poor but
Intellectual young man, Emerson says
the only gift is a portion of myself
NV Christmas present to you is this
poem, and all ask OF you in return
is a lock of your hair. '-Chlcago Trib-
une.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
The Prices Will
Open Your Eyes!

Until further notice we will
sell Candy and Nuts at the
following prices, as we have
too large a stock for this time
of the year:
Crimp Mixed x: Candy :! . lb d: 5 19c
Rock Bottom Mixed Id. .07c
Mixed Nuts Fancy 10 >. 13c
2lbS for 25c.
Mixed Nuts. No. Fancy 10c
Cream mixed, regular l5c
kind, 2 lbs for -. ..25c
Black Walnuts ID =. ..05c
Hickory Nuts ID ... Csc
Home Made Tafy any
flavor IL loo
3 lbs for Csc.
Peanut taffy, cocoanut tafy
and crisp ID. 1Oc
3 lbs 25c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
To Drown the Noise

Tommy-But, pa, how will Santa
Claus get down the chimney without
being heard?
Pa-Your big brother will hang up
some of his new socks-Brooklyn Life
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Brainerd Dispatch: An Indian
equaw by the name of Wayne Canine
was found frozen to death in q hank
of snow not far from Walker at an
early hour this morning.
This sqauw was very we'll known
about Walker. She was there last
night and it is said that she had been
drinking. She started for home and is
supposed to have lost her way and
finally laid down and fell asleep. She
was enc OF the oldest known charac-
tiers about Walker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30

Mrs. T. W. Palmer and little son
visited Mrs. Palmer's sister,. Mrs. 81.
G. Smith at Brainerd this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30

Louis McNairy and Leo Griffith vis-
tied at Sank Centre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-30

Alfred Henderson, Green Prairie,
Henry Blanchard, BellesPrairie. and
]. W. Cofeld, Swanville. were paid
wolf bountles last week. ,::.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26
WHY RUSSIA IS WEAK.

More than one intimation has come
out of Russia that the internal condi-
tion of the country is greater danger
to the government Of the Gar than
the repeated victories of the japanese.
Not long ago Russian newspaper
published remarkable letter by Gen.
Dragomiroff, likening the Russian
government, under the rule Of igno-
rant court favorites of the Besobrazoff
type, to one prepared, with light
heart, to hunt number of hares at
the same time" Says the famous
General: AS to the hares-they are
quite number. l reckon six of them
the Finnish, the Polish, the Turkish,
the Persian, the Indian and, it goes
without saying, the Manchurian. And
again, if you wish, there is seventh,
which is maturing Trans Oauca-
sus, without counting the civil war
that is being artificially prepared at
home.
A nation that hunts seven hares
at once" cannot spare all her force for.
any one OF them. And the reason
which will prevent Russia from send
ing to Manchuria an army vast enough
to crush the japanese is that which
prev ented Spain from sending her best
troops to crush Cuba: she needs her
best armies to curb discomfort at home.
Gear Nicholas of accursed memory
he who, as the self-appointed cham
pion of the "divine right" of unfit
kings, threw 100. 900 troops into Hun
gary in 1S4S and crushed for twenty
years it's aspirations for freedom and
development-once had lame back.
King Frederick William ". of Prus-
STA told the sequel 20 Bismarck, who
thus relates it in his autobiography
The Emperor Nicholas asked him
Frederick Wiliam) to send two cor
porals of the Prussisn Guard for the
purpose of performing a certain mas
sage treatment prescribed by the doc
tors while he lay on his stomach.
He added: I can always manage my
Russians when l look them in the
face, but ON my back and without
eyes l should not like them to come
near me. - The corporals were sent
confidentially and were employed and
handsomely paid.
Like his namesake of an earlier
day, Gear Nicholas ii. can as yet
manage his Russians when he can
look them in the face Gan he con-
tinue to do so when "his Russians
are stung by defeat, impoverished by
taxation, tempted by unique oppor-
tunity for revolt and-perhaps-re-
| form New York World
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-26
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

Bellows Falls, May 19.-A5 the
business session of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows yesterday afternoon it
was voted to hold the next annual ses-
sion at Burlington in May, 1905 In
this connection Ex-Governor Wood
bury Of Burlington stated to the grand
lodge that he would erect building
in that city for the purpose of holding
the annual Odd Fellows convention,
provided the grand lodge would agree
to hold the conventions there two.
thirds of the time. A resolution of
thanks was passed and committee
was appointed to consider Governor
Woodbury's offer.
Past Grand Master G. S. Pinkerton
of Worcester, Mass, made the formal
address of che session.
The grand lodge officers elected for
the ensuing year were rs follows: E.
B. Morton, st. Adams, grand mas ter !;
Q. E. Chilson, Burlington, deputy
grand master; H. E. Parker, Brad
ford, grand secretary; e. P. Adams,
Swanton, grand treasurer; L. j. Ret
ting, Brattleboro, grand chaplain !;
representatives to sovereign grand
lodge, S. A. Reed of Windsor, Walter
l.. Ravens of Chester; Calvin Endress
of Bennington, grand conductor; H.
H. Slack of North6eld, grand guard
ian; f. W, Jackson of Barre, grand
herald.
At present there are 6, 1888 Odd Fell
lows in the State with a gain of 329
members in the past year. Col H.
E. Parker's address on the Growth
of Odd Fellowship in Vermont"
at the banquet on Wednesday evening
was very instructive and interesting
Que.