davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
EPISCOPAL,
German and American Af1nitv

Professor Waldeyer of Berlin univer.
slty, who was delegate to the inter-
national congress of arts and science
held at st. Louis a year ago, has re-
Gently given his impressions Of Ameri.
can progress in science He holds that
1t is not true, as Germans generally be-
lieve, that Americans have little In.
clination for purely scientific things
and cites our reverence for our old in.
situations of learning and the establish.
ment Of new universities. Speaking of
our scientific museums, collections and
laboratories, the professor says, Zone
needs no special prophetic gift to pre-.
dict that in fifty years the United
States will, as regards good arrange.
ment, ease of use and wealth of what
is offered, far Guido Germany"
Professor Waldeyer tells his people
that German students should come to
America to widen their mental horizon
and that the two nations should main.
tain scientific intercourse between per-
son and person, academy and acade.
my, university and university. Ger
mans should try to form a corrected
judgment of the scientific work of
Americans by visiting the country
itself. To quote further:
Let us be as liberal to them as they are
toward us in the reception of those who
seek knowledge in offering to them all
that they need. Let their published re-
searches be found in our libraries also,
at least in the great Royal library Of the
capital of the empire. Let us show them
In all things that in coming to Germany
they come to- a people Of intellectual af-
finity, under whose political and social
institutions even they, with their free
views, may have a feeling of we'll being.
That they do the same for us can be said
to their praise by all who have been their
guests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
FIT FOR "A KING.
Is the "Oriental Limited of the Great
T10j

Is the "Oriental Limited" of the Great
Northern Railway.
The greatest luxury of travel is
afforded by the "Oriental Limited''
of the Great Northern Railway. A
distinctive feature of this train is the
new compartment observation library
car. In the construction of these cars
the purpose in view has been to furn-
ish the travelling public with every
comfort and luxury which they could
secure at a frst-class hotel or at
their club. Ease, elegance and ex-
cellence is the combination sought
and obtained in the building of these
cars. The observation rooms of these.
cars are finished in vermillion wood
and the chairs are upholstered in
green leather, the remainder of the
furnishings being in harmony with
the general color scheme. The card
room is finished in English oak, with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it I lost my mother"
writes E. B. Reid of Harmony, Me-
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of a cough or cold,
I have taken DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble.'' His
mothers death was sad loss for Mr..
Reid, but he learned that lung trouble
must not be neglected, and how to
cure it. Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds. Price SOC and 81. co.;
guaranteed at G. A. Jacks drug store.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
A Bad Mix Up.

The following which is one of the
'cleverest skits lately published is from
the columns of the Mystic Worker
for October: A young man went with
his sister to a dry goods store. He
bought a pair of gloves for his sweet
heart; the sister bought pair of
hose for herself. Of course, the clerk
got them mixed. The explosion came
when the sweetheart opened the pack
age and found therein a pair of long
black stockings. She blushed, then
she opened the note which read as fol-
lows: "My Dear Lillian am send
ing you little present, Oh, how
wish that no other hands than mine
would ever be permitted to touch them
after you put them on, but alas! a
score of fellows may touch them when
[ am not by your side and other eyes
than mine may see them when you are
on the street or at the parties. I
bought the longest pair could get
and if they are too long you may let
them wrinkle down. A great many
girls I know wear them slipped down
little; always wear them at parties.
I want to see how they fit when I call
on you next Tuesday night. You can
clean them easily with benzine if you
leave them on until they dry. I hope
they are not too small. Blow in them
before you put them on. With love. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
Honor to a Stage Man.

. The burial Of Sir Henry Irving, the
actor, in Westminster abbey by the
side of England's immortals is more
than significant of the English respect
for the stage and one of it's foremost
actors. The countrymen of Shake
speare, of the Kembles, Mrs. Siddons
and Macready owe no fresh tokens Of
honor to the drama or to it's opponents.
But the land which bred Shakespeare
and his noble Interpreters also bred a
drama (and men and women to illus
trate it, which cannot now be recalled
without a blush. If Irving did not
seek to elevate the stage he at least
worked to keep the modern stage on Il
high plane. Herein We're displayed the
character and individuality of the man
Irving.
The knighting of Irving, the first
actor to be so honored, put the stamp
Of royal and national approval upon
the stage as he represented it. Irvings
influence was thrown upon the side of
literature and art at a time when the
tendency in England and on the con-
tinent of Europe was toward frivolty
and corruption on the stage. He taught
the English playgoers of two countries
that the theater may be made a place
for high thought as we'll as for equiv
ocal amusement. .Knighthood extend
ed Irving's influence while he lived
and the honors given to his remains
will be an inspiration to actors to do
things worthy the dignity which Irving
living and Irving dead has placed upon
their calling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
FOR SALE.
Splendid Piece of Land in
Town of Milo.

120 acres of splendid land with good
residence, barn and granary in Sec
ton IS, town of Milo ISL of SEh
and NWA of SEA, section IS, town
ship 81, range 27), nine miles from
Princeton and five miles from Fores-
ton. Good roads, churches and
schools. 80 acres fenced in, 20 acres
under pillow. For terms apply to
A. McDOUGAL,
Princeton, r. F. D. No. g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is a disastrous calamity, when, you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure head ache,
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at G. A. Jacks drug
store; Is cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
Church T opics ~ s
i. i. j. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL,

CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning theme: Personal Respon-
sibiliity. !" Evening theme: sHeay-
emily Treasures. /" This is the second
sefmon in the series on this theme.
We welcome all to worship with US.
METHODIST.
Morning 1890 nThe Breath Of
God" 11:45 a. M, Sunday school.
$40 p. M, Epworth League, Milton
S. Farnham leader. 1880 p. M, ''The
Work That Pays" Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1870.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Frank Shore will conduct ser
vices in the G. A. r. hall, Princeton,
on Sunday at 1890 a. NJ, and 7:30 D.
NJ, and in the Baldwin school house
at 2:30 p. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The East Franklin Sunday school CON
ventien will he held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday. June 90 The
Rev T. j. Lord. wife and daughter OF
North Sc!tuate. r. l., are visiting Mrs.
Lords brother Frank Norris.-Mrs. John
JolIey and Miss Minnie Carron passed
the day in st. Adams Observation-Disclosures
Searics Of lies Moines. Iowa and Foster
r. Clement of darlington, both former
residents. were in town a few days re-
comfy, calling on old friends and neigh
hors.--The village schools taught by Miss
Ellen Wagner and Miss Cora Hart,
closed a successful term Friday. last
Mrs. Jane 1.eavens of Neenah. Wis. Is
visiting her niece. Miss Anna Ladd.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Sill and Mrs. G. +. Thaycr
went To Waterville Monday to visit their
sister. Mrs. Horace Ewins. for couple
OF weeks.-Ntr. and Mrs. C.. ". Searlos
went to Montpelier to attend tho annual
reunion Of the 18th VT voluntecrs.-Jcrry
Scofield Of St. Adams passed Sunday IN
town.--Miss Marjorie Ewsns of Mon
treal. Que, is visiting her grandparents
Members from Encsburgh Fails and
Richfor1 Court OF the Independent Or
der OF Foresters attended tho memor1
service in this place Sundav.-Josh pl
Washer of Vatervillc passed Sunday
with his family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WOLCOTT.

Mrs T.. A. Gray IF West Concord was
tho guest OF her father, y. II. Wheeler.
and othe! friends the last of the week
and over Sunday.-NIrs. Nellie Bullard
,,avc Il lawn party to the young people
Friday evening. They were entertained
with games and music was furnished Ivy
Il phohograph. Light refreshments of
ice cream and cake were scrved.--A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Iorland Sunday. June i,.-Miss Elda
Knight is critically III with appendicitis.
Mrs. Axclla Weeks Of Stowe visited her
aunt, Mrs. Knight. Triday.-F. y. Morse
went 10 Morrsvillc Saturday evening to
remain over Sunday with Mrs. j. Rivers.
Mrs. John Poor has moved from tina
farm on East Hill 10 n tenement in Elias
Albces housc.-The Rev. Mr.. Atkinson
went to I;oston the last of the week, re-
nllnny over Sunday Mrs Atkinson sup
Piled the pulpit in "A very acceptable man.
ncr--t'arroll Taylor and wife of Hard
wick were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Delta
Davis, over SundaY.-Mrs. Irvine Kellogg
of Mddlehu,y is spondin. the summer at
A. j. Wilson's .-Mrs. John Humphrey
wont to Cowansvillc. +. e.. Saturday tn
spend the sunmcr.--rhc Rev. e. NJ. Steb-
Inns came homo from New York Tues.
day. --C;"orgc Merritt is among the SICK
ones this week.-M. J. Leach accompan-
led by his ncce. Mrs Clara bridges, at
tended the reunion Of the 18th Vermont
Regiment at Montpelier Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
ST. Adams.

The city hall was filled to its utmost
capacity Thursday night when the 2oth an
nual commencement exercises of the st.
Adams high school were held. The
stage, on which We're seated the gradu-
ating class and the members of the
school board was prettily decorated with
n solid background Of evergreen. in the
center of which in white flowers were
the figures 1905. Great quantities Of pink
and white pconcs and palms adorned
the front Of the stage The principal
interest of the evening was In the award
Of the Smith Literary prizes. the first OF
$40 in gold being awarded to Arthur
| kimhall Soule; the second. s25 In gold
! to Miss Susan Elizabeth Erod and the
| third. so in gold. being divided between
Miss Lillian NJ. Collins and Stanley F..
Ellis. The Judges were the Rev. S. Hal
sted Watkins, Mrs. William Stanford
Stevens and Walter Hill Crockett.
Tho members of the graduating class
! follow: Classical course, Roswell Mcars
Austin. Harold Hiram Brown, Stanley
Egbert Ellis, Charles Alfred Hatch, Dom
aid John McKillop: Latin English
! course. Lillian Martha Collins. Laura
Ada Dunbar. Arthur Kimball Soule;
English scientific course. Irving Robert
| fNcfai', susan fllZaDetn fslTou, hANUe
| Ezoa Hyde. Mary Breakey Mooney, Lena
Geraldine percival, Laura Ann Turner.
| The graduating exercises of the St.
| Alhans grammar sohoi were held in the
assembly room N the academy Thursday
| Tho exercises were brief and consisted of
IN address by the Hon. r. Nalworth
Smith, the singing of two ctornsos by the
pupils ma tho presentation Of diplomas by
| Prmcil n Frank j. Sagcndcrph to the s.
members Of IT," claes. Tho members of the
class are. John William Culley. Edith Mao
''ullry, Marjorie Glover Crahhe. Carl A.
Elunt. Alice Ecardslcy, Ethel Florence
liailcy Walter Irving Ashland. Sidney
clinton sweet, Frank Russell Spear Har
old Crockor Soulc. Mabelle Frcda Smith
Albert Shappy. Margaret Alice Sascn
dcrph. Joseph Leroy Rogers Nina Mae
; Roberts, Harriet Blanche Reyr Oils. Gu,
! Warren Prontiss. Arthur John O'Hcare
: Simon J. Neihurg, Vernon Eugene Mason
Daniel Harold Mccarthy. James Ear
Lake, Elmer Raymond Looms. Harrie
: Agnes Iauricr. Merrill Frances Jack
son. Leila Tenney Ingham. Pyron Harr,
/, Hermann. Laura Anna Funt. Anna Bell,
Gibson. John A. Gale Myrl Elizabeth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SHELDON.

Graduating exercises for the central
high school were held at the opera hall
Friday evening. June %. Following was
the programme: Singing. by the chorus;
PRAYER, by the Rev. NJ. Donaldson; adj
dress of welcome. Miss Addie f. Elan
dcrs: singing, vacation Days: class
Grafton. Miss Sarah Graves: 'Roating
Song" by Philip s Marvin The Daisy
Drill Parts q and % primary class;
solo. Miss Merle Kitell duet, '"rhe Bum
bic Bee Party Miss Rcta Shepardson
and Ruth T.. Marvin; recitation. "A Rev
erie in Church, Miss Lynda Jacques:
singing "t'nnatural Arbor Day Culture"
fifth and sixth grades: class prophecy.
Miss Ethel Barnard; singing. sleep,
BABY Sleep" quartette. with violin OBJ
ligato. G. H. Thomas; recitation, Ray
mond Wright: singing. "Sweet and Low
chorus; recitation. THE Soldier g
March," Chadwick: class prophecy (part
~. Norman Wright singing. Blue Jay"
fifth ana sixth grades; valedictory Miss
Mary Marsh: singing. Water Lilies.
Ouartctte: presentation of diplomas. the
! Rev. John Trons.-Mr. and Mrs. II. e.
Wright of Waltham. Mass, are visit
ing their parents. MIR. and Mrs. W. II
4 Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
JEFFERsoNvIILE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Davis have gone
to Maine to keep a boarding house for
II. w. Nnrnum-Miss Pearl Morse. who
has been studying music in Boston is
spending her vacation at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs l.. s Morsc.-A
s. Atkins is visiting at his home in Hard
Week.-Mrs. Martha McNaliy. who has
been in the employ of Mrs. II. W. Var
mum has gone to her home i'll Swanton
"A very close and interesting game of
base ball was played here last Satur-
day by the Jeffersonvillc high school
team and the Bellows Free Academy team
from Fairfax. The game was in favor
of Farfax.-Mrs. Hersa Melcndy has
gone to Old Orchard. Maine. to spend the
summer.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Scott June 1s.-C;uy r.
Narnum who spent several days at his
home here the past week has gone To his
employment in Barrc-Mrs T.. r.
Howard and daughter have gone TO visit
friends in Barrc.-Mrs. Thomas Potter
recently took a trip to Barton for IA few
Fullngton of East Cambridge tended the
calls at the telephone. Miss Dorothy
Smith recently had party in honor Of
her fifth birth day.-Mrs. J.. f. HarrinC-
ton was called to Bethel last Thursday
| by the serious illness Of her mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
MORRISVILLE.

The dwelling house of Edwin Chaffeo
situated in the west part of Morristown.
was destroyed by fire early last week
Tuesday morning.
The committee having in charge ar
rangements for the Fourth Of July ccle-
bration in Morrisvile have preparations
in progress that promise a day full Of
celebrating. The programme includes the
usual parade. contests and sports. a ball
game. concert by three bands and II
grand display OF fireworks. Tho call for
financial support has met generous re-
ply and the following prizes have been
offered for the parade so in all: Best
float. $40: second. s.: best horrible (loap,
so: second, s.; best horrible (bicycle and
RIDER, s.. second. 81; best horrible Noot
mani, s.. second, 81: best work team, IS,
second 81; best driving rig (doublc), 81,
second. 81: hest driving rig (single). s.,
second 80. For sports and contests owe,
800 in prizes is offered as follows; l00-yareI
dash, first IS. second s.; fat mans race
| first s., second s.. whcolbirrow race, frs,
S.. second s.: obstacle race. first s.. Sec
ond 81; sack race. first s.. second 81: hose
race, first SIS. second SIS, third so; run
ming broad jump, first 50. second s.; hop
skip and jump. first S.. second 81; run
ming high jump. first 81. second s.: girls
race. first Sc. second s.; putting the shot
first 81. second 81; orange race. first 81
second s..
Mrs. Esther Blake. the aged mother ot
Mrs. A. NJ. Burke, who has been i'll fol
some time at Mrs. Burkc's home on PARK
Springs Tuesday. where she has a posi-.
morning.
| Miss Blanche FOss. who has been Criti
cally i'll with acute indigestion for Tho
past week. Is improving.
Miss Dora Larabcc went to IIighgat'
Springs yesterday, where she has a posi-
ton as cook for the summer at thu
Franklin House.
Miss Ethel Carroll arrived in town from
New Bedford, Mass. Monday evening t.
spend her vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. e. l.. Carroll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
sWANToN CENTRE.

The April number of The Bostonan."
a magazine composed and printed by the
crew Of the T. &. S Boston, has recently
been received from Honolulu. T. IL.
Among tho articles is an excellent ms.
tory of the last southern cruise OF tn I
Boston. during which time the dreaded
yellow fever broke cut on board while off
Panama. two OF the six cases proving
fatal. The officer in command OF the
cruiser Ia Commander Kossuth Niles. u.
s. NJ, who. with his wife. made many
friends during their stay OF two summers
in this vicinty.-Mrs. ]. T. Catlin and
children spent several days NJ their camp,
"rhe Beeches." last week Misses Carrie
and Florcncs Hubbard and cousin. Misc
Grace Wait, went Saturday to Sugar Hill.
N. H., where they have positions for the
suinmer.-H. C. Royce and wife OF Enos-
hurgh Falls were ut A. p. Roycc's over
sunday.-Mrs. Eunico Catlin has returned
homo. after "A visit of several weeks with
her son, T. +. Calln, OF Sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
FRANKLIN.

Miss Addie Stowe of New York is visit
ing friends in town.--Miss Amanda Ovitt
anil mother are spending the summer
with friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcr-
rili Gcno are tn" harry parents OF a
nice hry.-Mr and Mrs. G. c. Gates and
daughter visited friends here last week
r. J. Gates Is attending commencement
at Dartmouth this week where his BROTH
err. Don, is a graduatc.-A. W. Snow.
who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs.
NJ F.. 'ritemore. returned to St. Johns.
~ r., Monday. h, son, John Snow. going
with hm.---Mr and Mrs. A. y. Wilder
went to burlington Wednesday to attend
the wedding of his cousin. Miss Florence,
Wilder. also to visit his sister, Mrs y.
w. Butler at South Burlington. and
Mrs. A. d. Whitney were in St. Adams
Saturday night and Surday.-Miss Nellie
Pierce goes Friday TO Ausahlc Chasm.
where she has position for the summe r.
Mr., Prefontaine and daughter of Mon
trcal are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Messier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
sWANToN.

The report of the civil engineer who
has been employed by the trustees to sur
vcy and estimate new water system
has been made public. a supply from
Lake Champaign hy n pumping system Is
estimated to cost s31S13 \ supply from
Fairfield pond by means of gravity will
cost about $4,000 with wooden pipe and
$1,000 with iron.
G. RI. Newell is still AZ Mount Clemens.
Mich, undergoing treatment for rheu-
matism but letters from him this week
indicate that he has made little progress
toward recovery.
What WAS the prottcst home wedding
in This vicinity for years took place at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Bcurret, ST.
Armand. +. G., Saturday. June ~. when
their daughter. Miss Hortensc 'ourret,
was married to Frank II. Jewctt of B'l-
falo. ~ Y At seven GEOLOGY thc Rev. II.
Ireland entered tho parlor Immediately
followed by the groom. The bride entered
ON tho arm of her father and was met by
tho groom under a canopy of daisies. the
! minister being literally inclosod in O.
wealth of ferns and daisies. Miss Gaylor
rresidi,g at the piano very acceptably.
The bride wore a white silk dress trim
mod with Maltese lace. an heirloom. hav-
ing been in the family for century ana
= half. she wore a veil and carried a
bonuouot Of white roses. About 80 guests
were present. Among those from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Chamber
lin of Ottawa. The gifts were numerous
and exceedingly beautiful. After tho
ceremony light refreshments were served,
the guests leaving on the Sis train. The
bridal pair drove to Swanton where they
took the $50 train for Burlington. From
there they go to Albany and direct to
their home in Buffalo, where Mr.. Jewett
is in business.
i. g. Fourier Of Rouscs Point has the
contract to build store for II. y. Nor
eau on the site of the one destroyed by
fire April y. and work on the tounda-
ticn began Tuesday. The plans show a
handsome two-story fiat rooted building
with corner entrance and plate glass
windows on two streets. The structure
will be 35xiS feet, the first floor being
devoted to the grocery sales room and
the second floor will be fitted up as n
modern fiat, where Mr.. Moreau Will re-
eli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Fadden, Iiarold Glen E,lrod, Jennie Mae
Edson. Stephen Wesley Dunbar. Henry
l.Ecuycr. George Harold Taylor, Bcrnlcc
Eliza Campbell. Irene Elizabeth Hall.
Leonard Hiram 1ampman. Harold Sidney
i'liss. John Birket Arnold. Walter NJ.
Tcnny. Gencvicve Wallace Gravson.
Marion Bostwick, Sadie Jane Reardon.
,irace A. linbbcll. Voliic Richard Yates.
Percy Cole Warner. Maurice Gardncr VIM
cont. Pauline Agnes Thompson. Chris
tine Stranahan, Minnie Daley. Grace
Anatasia Rooney. Guy Diron Marvin.
Grace Eunice Pomcroy, Helen Marguerite
Pierce. Dora Adella Bovnton, Eleanor
Whitney Hatch, John Alanscn Arnold,
Elizabeth Ann Whitaker
News has been received here Of tho
death Of DIR. II. @. Payne. who left this
city for the Isle Of Pines about month
ago. DR.. Payne vas dentist and rad
large practice in Buffalo N. Y. Soma
time since he decided to remove to Cuba
ana go into the real estate and plantation
business. He came with his family to this
city where he made a brief visit and on
May ~ he left ST. Adams for New York
city and the next day sailed for Cuba,
where he intended to locate. Mrs. Payne.
ultc NdTI' DIlkniIn), WHO Is al S1Sttr on
G. l.. Bingham, and a daughter of Mrs.
Lorenzo Bingham. of this city. was in
daily expectation OF a letter notifying her
that Mr. Payne had finally secured a
desirable location and calling her to cuba.
She was in Morrisvilc when the letter
announcing her husbands death was re-
ceived. and is Frustrated by tho informa-
ton. DIR. Payne was on hunting .rin
and while cleaning a rife. n weapon with
which he was not especially familiar. tho
rife was discharged. the bullet passing
through his brain and killing him instant
| ~. He was buried under the supervision
of the American consul. lie leaves he.
sides his wife. one daughter, Frances. II
years old. who is at present with hei
mother in this city.
Hattie Mossey. a we'll known local char.
actcr living in the blocks" district, dice
suddenly of heart failure at four O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The authorize;
made an investigation and found that
death had resulted from natural causes.
At the first meeting of the creditors
of George A. Best. bankrupt, Of Swan
ton. Eugene A. Ayers of Swanton was
chosen trustee and at once qualified
filing bond for $1,000 Mr.. Best's
assets as scheduled amount to S11.41s
and the amount of liabilities is placed
at $12.35731. In the case of C. +
Bell. bankrupt of Swanton. an order
was made by the referee authorizing
the trustee Of the estate to sell tho
personal property either at private
sale or A public auction. Tho frs
meeting of the creditors of r. NJ
McCauley Of this city will be held or
IulY 8.