davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Bath

Lester McCaughey and wife Of Aber-
deem visited MI. and Mrs. Clyde Brew.
ster Sunday afternoon.
Kate Smith, daughter of Charles
Smith, who has heen i'll since the
holidays, is somewhat better.
All persons having any of the S. S.
or public library books are requested
to promptly return them to the lib.
rarian,
The little folks gave a surprise
party to one Of their members, Miss
Edith Little, last Friday evening.
Fay Stewart got a nice group picture
of them.
John Helmka, Robert Kerr, O.
Boynton and d. G.. Stewart were
Bath parties that attended the annu-
al Tacoma Park meeting at Aberdeen
Tuesday.
Neither president o yice-presi-
dent being present at the Ladies Aid
meeting at Mr.. John Fritz last We'd
nesday. the election of officers for the
ensuing year was postponed until the
next regular meeting.
At meeting in the school house
last Friday evening a permanent or
~ganization for the debating and lit
erary society was effected. Miss Vina
Baker was chosen president; Wallace
Smith, vice-president, Emma Stew.
art, secretary. and Clyde Brewster,
treasurer.
The Modern Woodman and Royal
NeighboI Camps had a good meeting
Tuesday evening, the 10th, at which
their respective officers were installed
! Miss Anna Mcpherson Of Aberdeen
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
hecIa

Gaylord Clark is once more in our
midst. He has disposed of his interest
n the cigar factory land has resumed
his work with the Bank Of Hecla, of
which he is an officer.
The condition of Elder Boyer, who
got q severe fall upon the corne of
the depot platform Jan. 9th, is very
serious. DR.. Deertz, who has the cast
in charge, called DR.. Arnold in con-
%sultation Tuesday. A paralysis has
developed which may be permanent,
DR.. ]. p. Foster, state veterinarian,
ran up from Huron to examine a sus-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

Mr.. Norton's niece, Miss Murphy of
Lake Madison, Mimi. is visiting him.
Mr.. Mitchell returned from his
Chicago trip Friday night. He re
ports the weather so bad all week
that it interfere1 very much with the
stock trace. His hogs brought him
S4.6O and his two cars Of sheep tic,
with which he was we'll pleased. His
fat cattle 1.-TWO cars) also brought a
good price but not as much as if he
had been able to sell in the early part
OF the week.
Lars Herseth and HARLAN Bros.
have shipped couple cars of hogs to
Sioux City and Chas. Abrams has
returned from his trip to New York.
You can't drive him away from
Houghton for long at a time.
Mr.. Norton, Will Hall, Lars Hers
eth and Fl. S. Cronyn were Abereeen
visitors during the week.
There was a business meeting at
the church Tuesday evening. Rev.
Larson Vas up from Columbia.
HARLAN Bros. shipped two cars Of
fat cattle for the Chicago market last
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Holmes of Aberdeen and
Groton went up the line on Mondays
freight to visit with her brother, DR..
Chas. f. Holmes of Hecla.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Frederick

II. II. Rosebrook, the newly ap-
pointed commissioner, convened with
that body at Aberdeen last week.
Matt Hovilla, a young Finlander.
returned from Minneapolis Monday,
where he has been undergoing treat
ment for a peculiar case of blood
poison, but without result.
Thad Fuller Of Milbank is a visitor
at the Howell residence.
The I. o o. f. held a public INSTALL
alton Saturday evening, after which
they enjoyed themselves by a social
dance and oyster supper at Hotel
Elkhorn. The following officers were
installed: E. Carey, N. G., j. II. Her
rett, V. G j. r. Chase, Sect'y, P.
Gorder, Treas.
From the Free Press
The village schools have 81 pupils
enrolled.
Miss Blanche Harris will make final
proof on her homestead in Oneota
township on Saturday Of this week.
John Fylpaa's fine St. Bernard dog
succumbed to a dose Of poison or
something else this week. His skin
viii be made into a robe.
The big St. Bernard dog belonging
to j G. Simmons became such a NUS
ance to its owner that it was killed
several weeks age. The skin was sent
to a furrier and made into a fine rug
which arrived this week.
The Savo creamery is now making
and shipping about $50 lbs. of butter
a week, this being the lowest point
tina: will be reached during the year.
Herman Hukari, the secretary, an
nounces that the company has paid
of all of its Indebtedness.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

officiated for the Neighbors and T. C.
Wenz for the Woodmen. A nice
lunch was served.
The program at the meeting Of the
literary on the 18th was very largely
OF a humorous nature. AS the ques-
tion for discussion at the meeting
Friday night of next week is the de-
STABILITY Of a primary election law,
more sobernsss will doubtless charact-
erie the meeting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
HOu9htOn

The knot was tied yesterday by
Justice Hall that made Chas. Wilson
and his very best girl, Miss Knoke,
one for life-not for 10 years as per
the Kansas plan. If there is any
truth in the old saw that "happy is
the bride that the sun shines on ETC..
Mrs. Wilson ought to be happy as the
day was, as an old neighbor of ours
used to say, a ''purty day
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
Columbia

Among Columbia shippers of cattle
and hogs this week are John DAILY,
Albert Karlen and Will Beard.
w. G.. Osthoff was in Aberdeen
Tuesday taking in the X. P. ball at
the Aberdeen Commercial club house.
Caryl Wilbur is expected home this
week after a visit of about a month
among the scenes of his infancy back
in Michigan.
Mrs. Markin accompanied her broth
er-in-law to Aberdeen today for treat
ment of his broken arm which is get
ting along nicely.
Winter goods can be bought pretty
cheap in Columbia. Both stores offer
large reductions in clothing, under
wear, etc., and it is a good time to
buy.
Mrs. E. E. Ingham, of Redtield.
came up on the freight last Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Kribs. Her
husband has just been installed as
station agent at Redfield for for the
Northwestern.
w. G. Osthoff, u druggist, has
found it necessary to remove the par
tition in his store extending the
counters and shelves, nearl, doubling
the capacity Of his store to display
his extensive stock.
John Murphy, railway conductors
on the Great Northern, running out
of Breckenridge, is spending a vaca-
tion Of a week, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Murphy.
The D. of H. Lodge installed it's
officers for 1905, Tuesday night Jan.
10, also initiated two members.
There's nothing slow about this wide
awake" Lodge: watch for futher de.
velopements.
Residence of Columbia we're great.
ly shocked to hear of the sudden
death Of James Wells, old time attor.
ney in Columbia. His death occurred
at Mitchell as he was coming out OF
the court house, after arguing a case.
Father Feldmaier went up to Hecla
on the freight Saturday afternoon tc
hold the regular monthly services on
Saturday there. He reports that on
the occasion Of his next monthly tliI
up there he will likely be able to eel.
citrate mass in the new church that
is being built there, The church is
larger than the one in Columbia.
One of Columbia's bright girl S,
Oracle Knapp, is nov a resident OF
Cottage Grove, Oregon. Prizes were
offered the students in the city
schools for the best essay on the town
in which they lived. Oracle won first
prize. The essay appeared in full i1
the Lane County Leader, and was
very clever. Her closing paragraph
shows that she has rather gone bach
on Columbia her birth place. 1t is as
follows:
SIN closing I wish to say, those who
do not reside here ought to make haste
to become citizens. Those who
were born here are indeed lucky
were I to be born again, I would want
tins to be the place."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

We have a large line in this department
and will endeavor to reduce our stock dur
ing this sale, in order to make room for our
spring and summer lines. They all go at
25 per cent off.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
OneOta

One0ta
9 Nj. and Mrs. Elmer Hef.
son.
Nalworth is spending his
home.
ole 9 harness the other day
est a trace.
luke's smiling face was
ne dance the other night.
attend the literaries at
J own hall every Saturday
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

Brainard

n Sundayed witt, friends
the Atkins district is
ID after a two weeks vaca-
nat the Misses Redding
keed a fine new piano of
hur & Son.
prne of Aberdeen spent
Tuesday IN these parts
business.
8lin of Frederick was
!.lls~ township Tuesday buy.
NOrbie sold and delivered a
cattle on Saturday to
Ghe Harris went to Aber-
to make final proof on
Shad the Frederick art
enre of his farm build
Rday last.
nr citizens in the east
0wn attended the seed
at Columbia, Tuesday.
Susie Moran, Alena
Idle and Sara Redding
and Sunday in Aber-
& severe cold weather
evening the social at
ms not as we'll attended
md Jennie Elliott have
4 from Ventura, N. D.,
rave each completed a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
l|R!londeII

8ssS1 & 9gsA1 "a ndell, Jan. l4th, after
ami ne months, Mrs. Their
Mt14 ga5A Mallen P. Robinson, aged
bSSyeAxaSMH3S sdlm is it in the prov
tnceasS0 45St S#0bituary to record the
Dell skMS1 whose departure has
t0tlcG4S III l1aSy 4any hearts and shed such
aa 4Al1S1sal 3441m over the community
inSsl15el11 T. 4Sltved. Having been in
Kt0n1IS NQsAa E2period Of nearly twenty
YEN BHa 16aA held in esteem by al!
sW yElaE \ Her good judgment
ana III 1[I ] epns adherence to right
pft1slgIt r. n for her the respect
andaaN1s Of her neighbors. She
was AASz j 4 of her death a mem
beran8S EEdiferent organizations,
one twas the Kings Daugh-
teE1ESAn leeh at one time she served
3 lAsShe had also acted as
saEN3 4eHt of the Sunday school.
SlneESM 49, true friend Of all children
and Ilssssswidow and orphan" she
de1aeA4 ~ EMsgenerous hand. Toquote
Cher Ids in her latest sickness:
sssJ2& &efaid to die" ''Asleeo in
Js1allas Me beautiful description
ga1x6QEAa 8ae new testament Of the
a C1latk death. Besides the be-
IIeeASy8 hand four children are left
ton |7a1 whom there are three
}s0nAaq Es%daughter. May the COM
pegll3 q Heavenly Father fall
tel101 &the heads of this sorrow.
number who are ailing
ina1 tty.
Mr6M chill is on the sick list.
luie4a has been having quinsy
and Eering was called.
AlN 8II6l the little Miller child.
renIAASMl1 md a physician was call.
Drsss& 81 8trong has gone to Ariz.
q asfOrh RI 18th. We hope to hear
Of AIIlSsessllrlly 3s9eeoyery.
Ol4aMfss6Neet is quite i'll at he1
auSlBteriS2sA Mis-. Halwick.
tes 4faSlpda M. Gould and Miss Bern.
adqpfs9 kBpent Saturday and Sun.
~ Natives at Verdon.
gg1i 6l11lsSJ Allen of St. Paul a
5B16lff ,1 1.-The late Mrs. Robinson, is
- s3klfew days in this neighbor.
Ka 141Aney, who has been taking a
ND again in his place behind
I. Patterson and children
Deem visiting her parents
-. Dayton, have gone to
for a brief visit. From
~ A. I'LL return to her home ir
pta.
As) ford spent Friday in Aber
al of Mrs. A. P. Robinson
Ill., tuesday at one O'Clock al
JE2 Ea|sE
eesidence, Rev. Montgom
M M grdeen officiating. 1t wa.
Il HRrgest funerals ever con
ms place, which attests te
espect In which the deceas
Il.
Oneota
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hef
son.
Nalworth is spending hi
home.
Ole 9 harness the other da.
est a trace.
Eluke,R smiling foco wa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

By mutual consent and agreement the
partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the partnership
or firm name OF clarksbnrg Brick Works
is this day dissolved The undersigned
w. c. MeKeenan is TO collect and hold
all outstanding Indebtedness due or 10
become due and payable to said firm ami
70 pay adj outstanding obligations
against said firm and may conduct said
business under the same firm name in
which event he is to assume all liability
therefor. At witness the following sig
natures that the slst DAY of December,
1904.
J. NJ. COLEMAN.
W {. NeKEEHAN.
2janlwk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
PERSONAL.


" ". Cork was a business gust
here Monday from Mt Clare
". Z. Leonard, Of Salem, came to The
city Monday morning to look after mis-
duties at deputy sheriff.
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
Frank Rush has returned from a visit
in Doddridge county ami to see his best
girl. il is rumoreJ he viii become a
benedict soon.
W. ". Brannon was mere Monday
morning enroute TO his nome at Weston
from Charleston, where he attended the
annual meeting of tn West Virginia
Bar Association.
YIN VEIL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
Charles D, Johnston. proprietor al the
Yew Pine Inn, at Redwood, was acre
Monday the guest OF Col. seely and
other friends.
Mrs. Mamie Scott and son, VINO have
been guests of H. d. Fitzhugh, at Bridge
port, returned to their home at Philippi
Monday.
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
| +. G. Rowand of Fairmont, was here
Sunday night the guest of friends.
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
! L. c. Grille is home from professional
visit to Parkersburg
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
J, Mrs. Jonn B. Smith and baby and
/. Misses Geneyieve and Tina Hecnan Re.
turned Sunday night from a visit in
Salem.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles d, Sturm return.
cd Sunday from Scranton, Pa. and New
York City, where they spent their money
moon.
VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
| Editor Watt Warren. of the Glenvillp
Pathfinder, was here Monday morning
from Chenille on the way to Parkers.
burg on business trip.
f. NJ. Estlack was business visitor
here Monday from Bristol.
WIN. TEL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
Francis NJ. Robinson was mere Mon
day from Lumberport looking after
business matters
| Walter d. Nutter visited his parent.
At Lost Creek Sunday
VIM TELL FLOUR guaranteed Best
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden L. Talbot re.
turned here Saturday from their honey
moon trip TO the formers home at Lost
Creek, They left today for Weston
where they will MAKE their future home
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
Col and Mrs. Henry Raymond and
Misses Emily and Louise Garrard came
home Saturday night from Parkersbug
where they spent tine holidays with Col
Iaymond's daughter, Mrs. b. R. Black,
ford.
| SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Roone For Rent-Fuinisned front
rooms for rent: with bath. Prices rea.
sonable. Call at No. Gs2 West Main
street. 2ian0t'
The eachers reading circle of Tenmil,
district will meet at Bristol Thursday
evening, Jan. 8. It is hoped all the
teachers of the district WIN be present
FRANK S. WHITE. Pres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
MINERAL WATER
At Union Heights East of City Com
pares Faborably With Famous
Francis Mineral Water.

Thomas J Francis has splendid
mineral well At Union heights, near taa
Union. land park, east of,the city. which
mas not vet been brought to the atten-
tion Of the public, It was drilled a
few months ago and mas a very strong
flow. Mr.. Francis sent sample OF the
water away to have ii analyzcd with
the following result:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
Grains u. s. Gallon.

Cubs inches per Gallon.
carboHie Acid in Bicarbonatesn. % 90
Dissolved Oxygen ........... o.lo
Nitrogen and carburettei Hydrogen. in
considerable quantities.
Temperature 81 degrees F.
Signed, @ D. Howard
State Chemist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Bss,

wantsd-Iady or gentleman OF fair
education to travel for firm OF $3.50
900 capital. Salary. slO72 Ter year
and expenses; paid weekly. Address NJ.
Perciysl, Clarksburg, W. Va. Sliecst-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-02
q d HOWARD.

No. p, 1904. Analyst.
The analysis compares farorably with
the famous Francis mineral water a,
WilsonbrTg. the analysis Of which Is
given below:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Grasses For Permanent Pasture.

Grasses For Permanent Pasture.
Professor Samuel Fraser of Cornell
university gives the following informa-
ton about grasses for permanent pas
ture In American Agriculturist: Il
think the main grass should be redtop,
with some Kentucky blue and meadow
fescue and possibly little fowl mead
ow grass. A little timothy might be
put in to fill up for the first year, and
a little alsike clover. 1t is rather diff
cult to advise, since If the land is too
moist for winter wheat some Of the
grasses may winter XIII, hut If the land
were drained probably any grass could
be grown.
Sow all in the fall except the alsikr
clover. Probably a mixture like the
following would answer: Eight pounds
redtop, five pounds Kentucky blue
grass, two pounds meadow fescue, four
pounds timothy. three pounds alsike
clover and two or three pounds fowl
meadow grass. Altogether this would
cost about So per acre It could be
sown in the fall without nurse crop,
or at the end Of August or in the spring
with oats or barley ! should prefer
the former and NOW it once, then Craze
1t In the fall The timothy and alsike
clover viii probably die out and the
Kentucky blue, meadow fescue and
redtop come in permanently
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
THE FINAL TABLEAU
Peace Treaty Signed at Ports
mouth at 3 O'clock This
Afternoon.
MISSIONS READY TO LEAVE

Japanese Troops Said to Be pissatis-
fled With the Agreement and to Be
Preparing For Battle In Man
churia-Russian Army Reioices at
Conclusion Of the War.
Portsmouth, n H., Sept. with
the stage all set for the final tableau
in Portsmouth, another postponement
was made. Everything had been ar
ranged for signing the peace treaty
at 5 o'clock last evening. The Japa-
nese ENJOYS were ready and desired
to act at that time, but at the last
moment the Russians asked that the
last act be deferred for another day,
and postponement was taken until 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The explanation given was that a
few matters Of minor detail in the
engrossment of the Russian copy ne
cessitated the delay. The. japanese en-
yoys readily agreed to the change Of
Time
While perfection OF detail was doubt
less the real reason for the postpone
ment, there are sentimental causes
why the day was not agreeable to the
Russians, 1t was the anniversary of
The battle of Liaoyang. Then, too,
Monday is not regarded as lucky
day in Russia any more than is FRI
day or the 18th Of the month here.
The Russians will hold a service of
thanksgiving ia Christ church. in
Portsmouth this afternoon. The Jap
anese ENJOYS and suit will go to Bos-
ton this evening The Russians will
start for New York early tomorrow
morning.
NO Fear Of Revolt In Japan.
Neither Baron IIomura nor Minister
Takahira believes there is any serious
fear Of revolt against the ruling power
IN Japan, as was reported yesterday
from Tientsin Minister Takahira
said.
eve have been in communication
with Tokyo though, of course, in a
roundabout way. There is nothing in
our dispatches to confirm reports Of in
cipient revolt or the existence of any
grave fears.
"N'ill the people support the mikado
and the terms Of the peace treaty as
negotiatedgH Mr. Takahra was asked.
Il think they WILL was the reply.
"There viii, of course, be criticism in
Japan among certain classes of some
articles in the treaty That was to
have been expected. There would be
some criticism whatever the terms
might have been, but in the end the
mikado's action will receive the sup
port Of his people. OF course it is
final The treaty here concluded is
final II must be expected by the
people and will be accepted"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
JAPS DISSATISFIED.
Advertisement Expressed That They
Are Preparing For Battle.

Are Preparing For Battle.
Iidziapudze. Manchuria, Sept o.
The japanese are continuing prepara-
tions for battle. This causes aston
ishment coming at the moment when
the peace treaty Is being signed in
Portsmouth
Russian advance posts report that the
Japanese troops are very much dIssat-
isfied with the peace agreement
In the Russian army the prevailing
spirit is one Of satisfaction and even of
lively rejoicing, though general conf
dence Is expressed that the Russian
troops would be victorious If they had
to fight another battle. The feeling of
many Of the officers may be summed
up in the words of an eminent com
mander:
AS soldier | am greatly chagrined,
but as a citizen rejoice at the conclu-
sion Of peace"
Three thousand Japanese who on
Aug. q descended on Port Dekastries,
opposite the island Of Sakhalln and six
III miles northwest of the Salxhalin
town Of Alexandroysk. set fire to q
grass covered steppe. The conhagra
ton took serious proportions
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
MT. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Augustus Nitz, of Morristown,
is here with her sister, Mrs. Manning
Wright, who is quite ILL.,
Miss Susie Hubert and Miss MCGEE,
of Whippany, are visiting at Walter
Hulberts.
Dory Boyer, wife and son, of New
ark, are the guests of Mrs. Ira w.
Youngs.
Mrs. Rheta Clark and Mrs. Harvey
Savage returned from Ocean Grove on
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Blackwell and her sister
Jessie are spending week at Ocean
Grove
George 0. Coe and family, of Norris
town, spent Labor Day with his par
ents.
A large number Of people from here
spent Labor Day at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Laura Coe and Miss Reinenger,
Of Morristown, spent Labor Day here.
Miss Ida Coe Is spending a week in
New York City and Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05

terials, but in this case is made Of
crepe de chine The front Of the waist
and the panel of the skirt. with their
outlining box plaits. give the long lines
that are so satisfactory, while the
shirrings in both the flounce and the
blouse provide the soft folds of fash
ion.
The waist is shirred at the shoulders
and has full front below the chemi-
settle and is closed invisibly at the left
side beneath the box plat. The skirt
is made with front panel end circular
portions, the box plaits concealing the
connecting seams. The circular por-
tons consist Of skirt and fIounce and
can either be finished with hem at
the bottom or trimmed with little frills
applied in scalloped outline, as may be
liked
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-05
BROOKSIDE.

II. E. Glover and Miss Markham
have charge of our school. George Fl !:
Kiser returns as principal to Middle
| Valley, Miss Elizabeth Killer to Han
over Neck, Miss Jessie McFarlane to
Green Village, and Walter Murphy to
Mount Freedom.
Mr.. Price, of East Orange is making
a number of improvements on the
Chas. Morris place, which he recently
purchased
Miss Anna Hess has returned to her
school at Phillipsburg after spending
her vacation with Mrs. Manning h..
Connett.
Miss Lulu Koehler, Of Long Island,
who has been spending a week with
Mis-. w. A. Ward, has returned to her
home.
Miss Elizabeth Bedell has returned
from a fortnight's stay with Miss
Ruby SimmS at Warwick, N. Y.
Miss Elsie Bockoven, of Mendham,
has been spending few days with
friends in this place.
Miss M. G. Kiser has been spending
few days at the home Of Prin, B. m.
Black at Paterson.
Miss Matte Garabrant has been
spending several days with friends in
New York state.
A number from here spent Wednes-
day at Peapack attending the Smith
picnic!
Charles McPeek, of Lake Hopatcong,
is spending his vacation with friends
here
Miss Jessie Allen has returned to
Arlington after spending fortnight
here.
Mrs. Miller, we regret to state, is
seriously i'll at this writing.
Our school teachers resume their
duties next week.