davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-20

quickly and stir until the sugar is dis
solved; add the remainder of the milk
and heat until the milk IS bloodwarn-
no more. Take from the fire, add the
f1ayorlng, then the junket tablet which
has been crushed and dissolved in
tablespoonful of cold water Stir and
al once pour into the serving dish. Let
stand in the kitchen or other warm
place until it sets-about ten minutes
then remove TO pantry or refrigerator
to chill This simple dessert is to be
served with cream.
Potatoes and Canned Corn.
Make a white sauce with five cupfuls
OF milk, three tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and flour. one teaspoonfu1 of salt
and a dash of cayenne. When smoothly
thickened put one eupful of the sauce
with the can of corn and set at the
side of the fire TO slowly cook. Put
the potatoes on IN boiling sailed water
Heat separately One-haf of a eupful OF
the tomato soup. Pull the head of let
tuce apart, wash, and let stand In cold
water; in the same pot drop two or
more pared whole cucumbers When
the potatoes are half done start the eof-
cook them, seasoning with salt and pep
per when half done, and turning fire.
quently. Season the corn. Dry the let
tuce on a cloth. Arrange on a dish.
slice the cucumbers and spread them
over II. Two minutes before serving.
take cream and tomatoes from the fire
and let stand, that the first heat may be
slightly dissipated, then mix carefully.
Do not return to the fire or the soup
will curdle. Small crackers may be
passed with it.
The Second Dinner.
Open the can of soup and turn its con-
tents into saucepan: if Of the con-
densed variety add the proper quantity
of water and put at the side of the fire:
twenty minutes OF slow simmering will
greatly improve it. For the sauce which
goes with The meat the canned tomato
SOUP mentioned in the first meal VIII
answer perfectly if there is not time TO
make one from the stewed tomatoes:
add one-fourth it's bulk Of water and let
simmer for ten minutes The beets, If
fresh, have been put on earlier in the
cay. If canned, they have been opened
some hours ago. drained and covered
with cold water; now they only need to
be reheated in a little seasoned butter
For the information of those who have
never used canned beets, we would sug-
gest that II purchasing. strawberry
heets'' should be called for; these are
very small ana tender. Pull the head of
lettuce apart, wash and let stand in
toes rather fine; for every two add to
them when chopped. tablespoonful OF
good cream; season well with salt and
pepper. Melt spoonful Of butter in a
frying pan. and when hot turn In the
potatoes, putting them in an oven layer
Do not stir through, but from time TO
time turn the par round, that they may
brown evenly On the bottom, yet not
burn. Twenty minutes of slow heat
will make them golden brown They
are 20 be carefully rolled before turning
on a hot dish.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20


the wit
and
$
of
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
= Follower of Grip.

MANY persons find themselves affected
With q persistent cough after an attack
OF the grip As this cough can be
oronoT,fiy cured by the use Of Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed 10 ra. on until 1t becomes
Troublesome. For sale by all druggists
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
4 p0gz Ar HER.

Miss Knox-I don't like her. She's
forever talking about herself
Miss Wise (pointedIy)-Weli, that S
better than talking about some one else.
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-20
SECOND DINNER

Ox-tail soup Canned.
Hamburg steak. Tomato sauce.
flashed brown potatoes. Beets.
Lettuce salad.
Sweet omelet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

to do this was made because Of the urg-
cnt needs OF tho large number of pupils
who take neither Latin or Creek On
looking over the present course II was
found that nothing now included in the
school could be sacrificed AMI at the
same time maintain a high standard
Therefore work in the following branches
will he introduced next year. each sub
ject running through one whole school
year. Eookkee ping and business meth
DDS, commercial, law and arithmetic, elc-
n1rntarv economies and commerce. mo-
chanicai drawing and the elements OF
wood working and English and Ameri-
can history. The teachers course out
lined ny the State board of normal school
commissioners will be open as an cleo
tive to students taking this course and
graduates receive two years certificate
for teaching. In order to increase tho
work above outlined the committee found
1t necessary to appoint an additional
teacher for the high school.
Tho teaching force for the coming year
13o5-0j will bc made up as follows: Prin-
cipal Bradley c. Rodgers. A. B.: pre-
ccrtrcss Miss Gertrude Heald. A. b.;
Miss Julia T.. Reed and Miss Mary Scy-
morr. A. r. The new teacher, Miss
Seymour, is n graduate Of Mount llolyoke
College. class Of 1903. and has been teach
ing since graduation in New York city.
Tho graduating class held brief re-
ccption on the stage after the exercises
were over. There was a blg crowd pres
tnt and standing room was at a prem
i,in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
GRANVILLE.

Emma Whitney, wife of Luther Chat.
terto,, died at her home Tia 18th inst,
ftcr four weeks Of intense suffering
with complication Of diseases at tho aga
of % years. one month ard eight days.
She was born in Tunbrdge, May 4, 1s77
and was the dauchter or James T. and
r. r. Goodale Whitney. Since her mar
riage to MIR Chattcrton she has resided
in this town the most of the time. She
is survived by her husband and one son,
Roy and a little daughter. Lotte, also
her parents, two sisters and three
lrothers. During her sojourn among us
she has made many warm friends who
will sadly miss her genial society. The
funeral was held at her late home We'd.
nesday OF last week and was largely at.
of the Methodist Church officiated. Three
selections were beautifully rendered by
Mrs r. c. Ford and Miss Myrtie May.
nard. The floral offerings were very
numerous. The burial was in t.lmwool
Cemetery. H. ~ Hemcnwuy was in Mid.
dlcburv on business tho first of tn, week.
Miss Lila Hubbard was home nvor
Sunday With friends from Wait.ilcl.--
Miss Grace Abel is visiting at the Gen.
trail House-Norma Parrish h;.e the
nlcaslcs.-Mr. ard r. O. Bean and Chi.
tiren were in Mddlebur: last week.
Mrs. Beams sister, Mrs. r'arr r,turnct
with them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
GOV. BELL AND STAFF.
Attenned Central Vermont Pomona
Grange nj Randolph Yesterday.

Randolph June 21.--1he Central YER
mont Grange met to-day with the West
Ra ndolph Grange at Grange Hall. The
session in the forenoon was well attend
ed and the regular routine OF business
was carried out. The flth dcgre" WAS
conferred in form and ten candidates
were instructed in the degree. About l0l
me mbers took dinner in the dining room
of the Grange hall At > p. m. the after
noon session opened with singing by the
Grange choir. The address of welcome
was given by II. NJ. Totman, master of
the West Randolph Grange. and George
Smith, master Of the BrOokficld Grange
gave the response. Song. West Randolph
Grange Huartetto. An excellent paper on
"IIow To Make "A Home Attractive" was
read by Mrs. j. ~. Bass: song, Good
Nisht Little Girl, Good Night Dr. W..
NJ. Kelly.
The feature of tho programme WAS adj
dress by Governor G, j. Sell, who Cav,
an interesting and instructive talk ON tho
Grange and its influence. Remarks wcr"
made by General Williams, General Put
nam, Colonel Billings. Colonel Roberts
and Colonel Scarf, members of the COVER
nor's staff. who were present with thcir
la lies. There were 500 strong present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
FERRISBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Glines of Bridge
port Conn, and Mark Glinos Of Berlin
were guests last week Of their sister
Mrs. J. o. Adams Mrs. Charlotte Robin
son Rogers of East Frecto~n. Mass,
brought tho ashes Of her son the late Dr.
William Robinson OF New York to this
place on Monday for burial. which took
place on Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock in the family lot at the Cast
Cemetery. the Rev. George ". Bailey
officiating. She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Hiram iIurlturt of the same
place. also by her daughter. Mrs. William
Harmon and granddaughter, Miss Char
lctte Harmon of Agawam, Mass. All
Sattcrly's-Miss Sarah Dean. who grad
Catcd last week at Barnard College. New
York. has been invited to occup the chair
of domestic science at Northfield Seinin-
airy, Massachusetts. founded by d. l..
Mocdy.--Miss Lucy Dean is hcme for the
summer vacation from her school at
Union Springs. n. f.-Prof. .. *. Collins
is home again having completed another
year as principal Of the high school at
Walingford-Miss Bertha Collins after
filling her engagement as teacher in the
high school at Waterbury the past year
is ut the homo Of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. r. w. Collins.-Mr. and Mrs. l..
II. Palicr of Forcstdale recently visited
at l.. T.. Avery s-Mrs. r. W Field is
visiting friends this week in Middebury.
Miss Faith Chapman goes this week to
spend the summer in Gloucester, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
UNION MEN INDICTED
Charged with BOyrOttinE Granite Men
Of Hardwick-rhrce Men Charged
with Perjury.

ST. Johnsbury. June 2l.-Thc town of
Hardwck is furnishing nearly all the
criminal cases for the Caledonia county
court and to-day Henry Wehber Of Wood
bury. Joseph Wark and Hugh Wallace of
Hardwick were before the court charged
with perjury while testifying before the
grand jury. Each was held for trial I'M
der $1.00O bonds.
The grand jury found indictments
against 10 members of the Hardwick
branch of the National Granite Cutters
Union anu against James Duncan of
Quincy. Mass. secretary and treasurer Of
the national organization. 1t is alleged
that the members of the Hardwick union
instituted IL boycott against five individ-
ual granite manufacturers compelling
them either to hire other men or go out
of business because the tool sharpeners
who are all union men were forbidden to
sharpen the tools of the individual manu-
facturers. The case will be tried in about
10 days and IL the national organization
fights it the outcome will be awaited with
interest. Nine Of the officers and promi-
nent members Of the Hardwlck union
were in court to-day and put under bonds
Of s4Cn each pending the trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
FINED FOR SHOOTING DEER
Dr. W. n. BlossOm Of Rutland Convict.
cd hMt Taqes m Appeal.

Rutland. VI. June 2.--Dr. w. II. Blos-
som. IA practicing physician of this city.
was arraigned before City Judge Willis
a. Ross on tho charge of killing a deer
out of season. Tic pleaded not guilty,
but at the conclusion of the trial which
occupied tn" entire day, was found guilty
and fined 500 and costs. He took an
appeal to the county court and furnished
bail in 5000
rhe principal witness for the prose-
cution was William Jimus. young
man living at Mendon. He testified that
while in the woods last Monday he heard
n rifle shot and going in the direction
of the sound came upon DR.. Blossom
who was in the act Of cutting up a buck
deer. He stated that the doctor offered
him his rihe. part of the deer and free
medical attendance for his family. These
the young man refused and on the fol-
lowing day reported the case To States
Attorney r. A. Lawrence.
DR.. Blossom denied tho whole story
and tried to establish an albi and in
troduced testimony to show that he WAS
in this city at the time Jimus claimed
he was cutting up the deer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Trustees Much Pleased over Financial
OutIook-Studcnt and Alumni
ExCrcIscN.

Montpelier, June 21.--AlthouEh rain
fell heavily nearly all day. interfering
with out door exercises this has been
busy day at Montpelier Seminary.
The festivities of the week will close
tomorrow morning when Il class of II
young men and women will graduate.
The rain of the morning did not
dampcn the enthusiasm of the Scrubs
and they held their exercises in front
of the seminary building before a good
sized umbrella covered audience.
The class day exercises occurred at
eleven o'clock in the chapel
The alumni dinner, served at one
o clock at the boarding house dining
hall. attracted many former students
and visitors Presiding Elder w. NJ.
Newton of South Royalton acted as
toastmastcr and music was furnished
by the seminary quartcttc.
The officers elected for Inc
trustees this afternoon was
not largely attended but the excellent
financial outlook for the institution made
every one present feel like singing the
doxology. Senator w. p. Dillingham;.
president Of the board. and the Rev. j.
10. Sherburne of Bradford the secretary
"A severe illness. The Rev. W. S. Smith
ers of Waterbury was elected Il trustee
to succeed himself.
| The officers elected for the ensuing
ensuing wear are rs fol-
lows: President, W. r. Dillingham;
of Waterbury; secretary. the Rev. D. O.
Sherburne of Bradford: treasurer. Henry
Holt of Montpelier; executive commit
tee. w. p. Dillingham;, the Hon. u. NJ.
Mansur of Newport. the Rev r. F..
Lowe. the Rev. W. r. Davenport and
Dr. T.. y. Martin, all OF Barre; invest
mcnt committee. G. a. Edgartor OF
Northield: f. D. Proctor Of Proctor;
the Rev. w. NJ Newton Of South Royal
ton and T.. p. Hall of Groton.
At business meeting held later in
the forenoon tho alumni association
elected the following officers: President.
the Rev. +. NJ. Barnes Of Waitsticld;
vice president, Miss Emily Glover Of
Montpelier: treasurer. Prof. l.. J. Hath
away of Montpelier: executive commit
tee Mrs T.. F. Palmer Jr.. Of Water
bury. Miss Elizabeth Hanson of Barre
and Mrs. Henry Holt of Montpelier.
Trustee, the Rev. W. r. Davenport of
Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS
e. r. Cowles Of This City Takes Miss
Laura T.. Golden for q Bride,

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 2l.--rhe mar
riaSe of Miss Laura F.. Golden. dauRht er
of DR.. and Mrs. Anson J. Golden, to &. p.
Cowles of Burlington occurred here to-
day at theCalvary Baptist Church. the
Rev. DR. Fowler officiatins. The wedding
WAS a very quiet one. no invitations hav-
ing been issued. Immediately after tho
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles left for a
wedding trip through the Great Lakes
and the st. Lawrence river. They will
be at home in Burlington after July II.
MIR. Cowlcs is Il well known attorney in
Burlington. being IA member of the firm
of Cowlcs & Moulton. Mrs. Cowlcs par
ents were formerly known in Vermont,
DR.. Golden having graduated from the
medical department OF the University OF
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

Il is to ne cared for by the town.-Mrs.
DIR. ". q. Smith and daughter, Miss
Pauline arc thc guests of o. A. Smith
and family. 72d annual session Of
the Addison County Baptist association.
which vas held here last wc,k, was the
largest ever held and the most successful
ana was enjoyed by all George Everest
and family Of White Creek. n. y. are
the guest of relatives In toWn.-Many
thanks are due the Ladies' Improvement
society for their efforts IN getting a
Park started at the Center DR. r. T.
Smith Of Westerly. r. L., Is the guest Of
s. T.. Smith and family. lie came here
owing to the serious illness of his brother,
Carlton Smith. who is reported to be a
little better. Mrs. G. w. Barber is quite
III Pert Tucker died at his fone on
Tuesday morning with convulsons. Tho
result of injuries c6eived nearly two
years ago Hc fell fror, wagon and
broke his skull and then was taken to
the hospital for treatment. bhe funeral
Will he hcld on Thursday at Catholic
Church in Nergcnnes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Emma Cooley of Bristol is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin John.
son.--t. A. kcclcr of Rutland recently
visited friends in town All schools in
town closed last Friday with picnic at
Watcrhousc. Lake Dunmore.-Sel-arAl
from town attended the funeral of {. *.
" WnliInis OF Whiting last Tue sday y.-1hero
Will he no preaching services at the
church during the camp meeting at Sill.
ver Lake which is now iii session.
Frank Clark and wife OF Philadelphia
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Austin John.
son Mr.. ard Mrs. Angel Of Rochester
are visiting relatives hcre.--Manv OF this
place attended the commencement eXcr-
tses at Brandon last FRIDAY evening
which werc very interesting. -, +. STAN
ley received quite a shock during the
severe thunder storm of Sunday afters
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
TO HAVE A BETTER SCHOOL.
Several Subjects Added to VcrEcnnes
m-t'OmMcncrmc"t Ex.
CrClNeN.

Nerc.nncs. June .1.-Tnc commence
mrnt exercises of the class of 1898. Ner-
crnncs nigh school, were held mt the
.onc,a house this evening fnere were
nine graduates, as follows Classical
course. Lcrdley Richard Dean OF Char
lotto. Latin English. Mary Theresa AL
den. Margaret Gordon Crosby, Fred Will
liam ElagR. Frances Lorraine Graves
Walter Clark Middlobrook. Annie laurie
Walker. Ada Hopkins Willard Of this
city and Frank Cancdy Ryder of Pantsn
The exercises passed on very pleasantly
ana vit,mn,'s orchestra furnished excel
lent music for the occasion. At the close
nj the exercises Principal B, &. Rodgers
outlined the work of the high school fer
w" coining year. The school committed
nav" decided to greatly increase the scope
1T t"N high school work. The decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

the ferry boat and she Is now making
her usual trips.-B. w. Burley has new
gasoline launch.-Miss Mary, daughter.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jermiah Leonard, passed
away Wednesday June H. She leaves
father, mother, sister and brothcr.-Tha
ladies missionary meeting was held with
Mrs. W. G. I.arrabce Thursday. Fourteen
ladies were present.
A. NJ Farnham and A. G. Dudley
were in Elizabethtown recently. The
Misses Lee Of Philadelphia are guests Of
their cousin, Mrs. James Moore.-R. n.
Prcble has the cellar ready to move his
house over.-The Y. r. S. &. Il. will sell
ice cream on Miss Douglasss lawn Sdt-
urday evening, June A.-Scvcral attend
ed the Hands Cove Chapter u. a. r.
with Mrs. Grow in Orwell juno Il. Bum
kcr Hill day.-A heavy thunder storm
passed over this town Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WHITING

Mrs. Hattie Waite OF Barre was III
town recently to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Caroline Waite. which vas largely
attended on Frdav.-Mrs. EInice Fond
Of TiconderogA was in town over sun
day.-Ntrs. Goodheart returned home from
Fairfax Friday.-Alss Edna Baldwin
was home from burlington over Sunday.
Mrs. Derby and gran1dauglt"r of
Ioultney are the guests of Mrs. '. G..
Eclscy.-Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney
of Salisbury were in town over Sunday
The Rev. T. A. Howard returned home
from Burlington Mondav.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hubbard of Middlebury were the
guest of relatives in town recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
ORWELL.

The church social last week was at.
tended by 70 people. Asa FELTON, of Min.
nesota died last Thursday. He was an
Orwell boy and brother to s. Y. Eel.
tOn-Thc Rev. r. Swift exchanged Suns
day with the Rev. Nickels of Sudbury
Mrs. S. i. Wright is reported better
W. X. French spent two days last week
in Boston.-,Jalncs Ryan has begun rum
ming a wagon for the Grand Onion Tea
company OF Rutland--M. l.. Abbott 3
mother and brother of Randolph have
been with him for 4 Mnck mast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
PANTON.

Ernest Rivers, who has been sick sever
al weeks has recovered sufficis ntly to be
moved to his fathers home in New
Havcn.-Mr. Sprague. who is employed
by l.. G. Kent was baptiscd in the lako
at Adams Ferry last Sunday by the Rev.
s. II. Myers.-Clayton and Herman Cur
ler caught 81 pike while fishing in the
lake recently.-Cora and Matte Brydia
returned from Johnson last Saturday.
where the former graduated at the State
Norman school last week.-Prof. Edwin
Eastman Of Bristol visited friends in
town last week.-Mrs.. Harvey Newton.
who has suffered intensely with Il CAR
bmncle on her arm. is much improved
The Corners, South and Lake street
schools close this week with a picnic at
Whites Fay Friday.-Ernest Ryder of
Albany Is with his brother. the Rev. W.
r. Ryder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
BRIDPORT.

A VIOLENT storm passed over this sec
tion Sunday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Hebert is very ill.--Thc exercises chill
tlrenS day were SucccSS.--Mrs. Con-
verse and daughter have returned to
Eurlnrtor.--Thc LEGAL grange will cole
trate the fourth A few frori town at
tended the funeral of Dennis Merton at
Addison Sunday.-The Methodist Church
will observe July as ohildren's day
Miss Harriettc Wheeler. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs ". L.
Wheeler. left Wednesday for Burlington.
--trrick Iiucsti's is on the sick list also
Mrs Ewin Myrick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
RIPToN.

Miss Made MacQuivey has been srond-
ing a few DAYS in Middlebury William
Calvin has returned from Worcester
Miss Grace Stone has gone 20 Brandon,
where she has IL position. -Childrcn'S day
exercises at the Methodist Church Sun.
day evening passed eff pleasantly and
the house was we'll filled. Tho children
lid excellent work in their songs duets.
dialogues and recitations,- kathers
inc Mcneil spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs GOODYEAR in Hancock John Stod.
dard has resigned his position as cooper
in w. :. Iiunty's mill and accepted tho
position rs porter at Bread Loaf Inn foe
the summ+r.-Miss Cora Derby, Miss Ruth
Manchester and Mrs. Mary Tiorany were
at Mrs. Luther Curran's last week Mr..
ard Mrs. William Stone Of Salisbury were
IT. town o,er SundaY.--Miss Eostwick has
been obliged to give up h,r school in dis.
trot No. ! and return to hor home iN
Warren on account Of sickncss.-Mrs.
Mary Boylan Of Middlebury is at the Inn
for the summor-Miss Charlotte EoNs
nasle ii New Haven is at the Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
The Winooski valley, villages up North
From the Islan6 In the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores Of white
River Covered By Spe.
cial Correspos lents.
ADDISON COUNTY
VERoENNEs.

The Ball family held their third annual
reunion June IA at the Sail and Webb
cottages at Long Point. about s9 men,
bcrs of the family being present. 1t was
a very pleasant occasion and most of the
day was spent in social chat boat riding.
etc After bountcous repast had been
partakcn of DR. w. n. Narney of Char
lottc acted as toastmaster for tho occa-
sion Several toasts we're given and re-
spondcd to in a happy manner. After re-
spending to the toast. "rhc Ball Family"
Ezra Bah of f'errisbursh by request read
history of the family WAS traced back
Among the interesting things to be found
I'm the history of the Ball family in this
country was its record of 143 of its men,
tho Revolutionary War. A literary pro-
gramme was also rendered consisting Of
vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tations by the younger members of the
family. At the annual election held III
the afternoon Noble II. Ball was elected
president; Miss Emma Ball. secretary,
and Wilbur Ball of Shcburne. treasurer;
literary committee. Mrs. Frederick Ball,
Mrs. Samuel Hand and Miss Edna Ball;
entertaining committee. Noble kimbal.
George +. Ball; historian Ezra Ball
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage on Thursday. June %. Jf
Miss Cornelia +. Goss and Elmer p. Bir-
kett at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goss Of Moretown.
The following pupils Of the Clark dis
trct school. Miss Mabel Field, teacher,
were not absent or tardy during the term
just closed: Eleanor Ferguson. Estella
and Robert Burroughs and Mabel Cham
pennic. The following deserve honorable
mention: Ruth Ferguson. Ralph Ruscoo
and Loon I.anCeVin.