davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
PRINCETON ALUMNI CUP.
To Be Presented to Western High
School Foot Ball Team.

The inter high school foot ball champion
ship cup will be presented to the Western
High School tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock with
appropriate ceremonies by the Princeton
Alumni Association of the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The Western team is the first to win the
cup. which Is to become the property of the
school winning 1t three times. Many mem
bers OF the Alumni Association will be
present including DR. Wallace Neff, presI-
dent OF the association; Oliver Metzerott
Henry V. Tulloch and Gilbert Kelly, the
members of the cup committee, and Wal
lace Donald Mclean, nephew of the presi-
dent general of the d. A. R., who will make
the presentation speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
ACQUITTED By JURY.
Raleigh n. Moler Not Guilty Of Vio-
latinF Smoke Law.

Raleigh H Moiler was this afternoon ac-
quilted of the charge OF violating the Dis
trict smoke law by a jury tn the Police
Court The verdict was rendered at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon. Inspector Butts tes-
titled that dense and thick gray smoke
emitted from the plant OF the Columbia
lime kiln at 2eth street and Virginia ave-
nue.. The witnesses for the defense testified
that the smoke was light gray smoke, and
not dense or thick. There were four Wit
nesses for Moler against one for the gov
eminent
The same ground was taken in jury case
for the same offense by Mr.. Moler last
spring and he was acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Heating and Refrigerating COMPANY

Senator Gallinger today introduced a bill
TO incorporate the Economic Heating and
Refrlgerating Company The bill provides
that F. L. shober. jr. George Trussdell,
George W. Young. Byron T. w. Duke, jr,
IL W. Fuller and George H. Harries shall
be the incorporators of the company. which
shaH have right to construct conduits and
lay pipes In the streets under such regula-
tons as the Commissioners may prescribe.
The capital stock of the company is fixed
at 100000. and it is to pay taxes to the
District OF Columbia on per cent of its
gross earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
EXPLORER ASKS FUNDS.
Amundsen the First Man to Explore
Northwest Passage.

SEATTLE. Wash, December 7-Raold
Amundsen. the first man in history to
travel the northwest passage from east to
west, is still at Fort Egbert, Alaska, wait
ing for answer to the message he sent
Monday night to Nansen in Christiania
His appeal for funds and assistance has
borne fruit, Norwegians of this city tele-
gra phing him money.
From the fact that Amundsen and his
expedition are In winter quarters near the
mouth of Mckenzie river. his object, which
he made public before leaving Christiania
In May, 1893 has been fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Test Case on Betting Law.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, December Ion the
first day of this month the law enacted by
the last legislature prohibiting the bet
ting on horse races run on tracks in this
state went into effect. Yesterday race
was run on the fair grounds track at
Shelbyville, Tenn, on which books were
made The race was intended to test the
law The parties arranging the race were
arrested by the sheriff OF the county and
will be given a hearing at once at Shelby
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Naval Movements.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the arrival OF the armored cruisers West
Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and
Maryland at Hampton roads: the tug Nina
at Boston; the battleship Massachusetts, at
the New York navy yard: the tug Rocket
at this city: the monitor Nevada at Bruins
wick and the torpedo boat destroyer at
Mare Island.
The protected cruiser Cleveland has left
Guantanamo for Monte Christi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Bill Already Passed introduced.

Thirty-five of the many pension bills In
troduced in the House yesterday were
passed at the last session of Congress. but
the members who <Ftroduced them yester-
day didn't find it out until today. The lucky
constituents have been enjoying the benefits
OF lent bounty, however, and
nits Z 40 $500. &c make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
INJURIES OF TRAINMEN.
Legislation Desired Providing for the
Liability Of Railway Companies.

Mr.. II. R. Fuller, legislative representa-
tive Of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive
Engineers. Locomotive Firemen, Railway
Conductors and Railroad Trainmen, called
on Senator Elkins. chairman Of the COM
mittee on interstate commerce. today and
requested the adoption of legislation in
relation to the liability of railroad com
panies engaged in interstate traffic. or
operating lines In any territory of the
United States. for injuries received by
their employees when in the discharge Of
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Minister Dudley Says Farewell.

Irving NJ. Dudley, United States minister
to Peru. who has been in this country ON
leave of absence. called at the State De-
partment today TO say farewell to the off,
Gals, preparatory to sailing from New
YORK on Saturday for Peru by way of the
lsthmus of Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
Committee on Vacancies.

Senator Allison, chairman of the repub-
hcan caucus Of the Senate, today announced
the personnel of the committee 10 fill
vacancies on committees as follows: Hale.
chairman: Aldrich. cullom, Perxins. Clark
Beveridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
OYAMA AT TOXIC.
Grand Reception to japanese Hero on
Return Home.

Return Home.
TOXIC, December 7-11.30 am-Field
Marshal oyama and his staff made tri-
umphal entry into Toxic this morning The
enthusiasm and magnitude of Marshal
Oyamas reception equaled that given Ad-
mfral Togo. Despite the inclement wealth
er, crowds of students and representatives
of various classes and interests thickly
lined the streets, and. although exposed to
the rain, Justify cheered the marshal and
his staff while route to the imperial
palace.
The newspapers of all shades of opinion
are highly eulogistic today on the achieve
ments Of Marquis Oyama, his generals and
the men under his command.
A holiday has been declared In the whole
city In honor Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07

necessary to restore the confidence OF the
public.
The resolution was adopted without oppo-
stion.
The Senate at 2:03 pm went into execu-
tive session and at 2:1S pm. adjourned I'M
fU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
The Score at 10 O'Clock.
The Score at l O'Clock P. M.

At the end Of the eighty-fi fifth hour, at
pm, ten teams were still in the race
ranking as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-07
PANAMA CANAL.
Joint Resolution for an Investigating
Committee

COmm1tCe6.
A Panama canal investigation commit
tee is provided for by a joint resolution
introduced in the House today by Represen-
tative Robinson. The resolution. which was
referred to the committee on rules, empow-
ers the committee of inquiry to compel the
attendance of witnesses, and charges 1t
with the investigation of the canal disburse-
ments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
Free To Butchers,

We are In receipt OF a communication
from C. s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes US to say to those Of our readers
who are engaged In the Butchering Bust
ness, that II they will send him postal
card with their name aud post Office address
thereon and say that they ssw this notice In
the Manchester JOURNAL he will enter their
names on his list OF customers and send
them free, postpaid, from time to time as
issued, his Hide Bulletins, which give the
ups and downs OF the market on Beef Hides,
Calf Skins, Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones,
Cracklings, etc. Mr., Page has been in the
Hide and Skin trade for more than fifty
years and has reputation OF being respou-
sible and reliable. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

CoDITIoN OF CROPS The condition Of
crops al the present writing lie similar to
that obtaining week ego, no decided
change having taken place, and, as rule,
reasonable progress was made Corn has
made sluw progress and lie still about a
week late. Harvesting Of small grains,
such as oats, barley, rye and wheat, is com.
pleted, hence no reports Of these crops,
other than yields were received All other
crops are making fair growth and season
able progress towards maturity. AS com.
pared with reports Of past seasons, the
general condition Of all crops today com.
psres very favorably with that Of preceding
years, especially is this true as regards oats,
corn and tobacco. The fruit crop, except
Ing apples, is fully up to the average, and
garden truck Of all kinds IL abundant. I'm
less Ut seasonsble weather conditions occur,
the crops throughout this section will b,
fully up to the average.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
MANcnlsrrn CENTRE, '


Dear Sir Your butiness 10, when q
house burns down, to give the owner some
money to build new one. II IL a good
business, Queer that the world got on SO
long without It.
We paint the one that burnt down and
The new one too What Is better, we paint
the houses thar don't burn down.
You Insure the houses that burn we 10.
sure the houses that don't. You have
ashes and smoke all the houses are ours.
We paint lead.and. zinc, Devoe. We sell
the paint to painters; we don't paint.
fesd.and-oil. |, the old fashion paint.
Deyoe IL zinc ground 10 with lead and In.
seed oil the best paint In the world and
the cheapest, because 1t takes fewer gallons
than MIXED paints and II wears twice as
long 80 lesd-sndoIl Nobody wants poor
paint there's a lot Of It, though, In the
world,
A. M. GrIiilB, Plainheld, Nj, writes.
"Mr. Aaron Higgins, Of Plsindeld,
always used 10 gallons Of mixed paint for
HIS house. Lsst Spring he bought ID gsl.
Ions Of Devoe and had gallons left.
Yours truly
Y. W. DEyoE Il Co
New York
Geo. l. woodcoes sells our paint.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
A Raiiroaders PRAYER,

An old railrosder, having been converted,
was asked TO lead 10 prayer and responded
~ follows
10 Lord, now tina, have tagged Thee,
M, up my feet from the rough road OF life,
and plant them on the deck OF the train OF
salvation. Let me u,e the ssfty lamp
known as prudence, make oil the coupling.
10 the train with the strong link OF Thy
Love, ard let my hsnd.lsmp be the Bible,
and, Heavenly Father, keep all switches
closed that lead 30 sidlhgs, especially hose
with blind end, O Lord, II Il be Toy
pleasure, have every semsphore block slong
the line tbow the white light Of hope, that
! may make the run Of life without stop
pipa, Ard Lord, give mt the Ten Com
msndmcht, for schedule, and when have
finished The run Oh scheduled time, and
pulled late the dark station OF Death, may
Thou, the Superintendent II the Universe
say, Wen doUe, good aud faithful stlvant,
come ard sign The payroll aud receive
yoar check tor eternal hsppiaes'.
CdtlaHaa's Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
SUNDAY Outing on the Rutland r a.

The Rutland X. Il. 90 each saniay ualii
further n3iiee WILL seh special low rate
Sunday excursion tlckeis from sll stations
between Belloss Fails aud Bennington and
pclnis norih IL Aiburg Inclusive at rate 81
fare one way where ever the one way Is
more than swensy-syc csrts, Tickets will
BE- good only sof The s1ufsy Issued.
Prom stations 90 the Bennington Dlsi.
tion tickets will COED on uaid No. s. north
boGsd returning on train No. 81 and also on
Ne.ba 10 o. from such Stations ~ No. 81
f,ops Al regularly. From stations Oh the
bellows fAlis Dlslsioa tickets viii be good
on stAlt No. lal only porsn boaad snd will
bo coed rslernifg o. igala No. @ aud 90
No. ~ IN IN seea ssaticAs ~ No. % .tops
q, regularly ~ far Al KaliAna AID on No.
IS sgulh q Kutlsnd wEich wili stop ~ an
nsslaht n Rauasa On sunday nighis for
pAaseRgsrs basdlrs special sunday eIcar.
sion tieksis.
Ixlsg, pill aiso be sold or The Bellows
Fkils Dlfitios f0i train No. leo south
beund good reiufHinx oa trkin No. lSl
sunday. Ady.-ls-s ow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
HARVEY STONES ESTATE.

STATE oF VERMONT. District OF Manchester, SO
Bo IL Remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Manchester. within and
for ssid District, on the 221d day OF August AID.
1906
Where's a certain instrument In writing un-
der ses purporting TO be the last will and testa-
ment Of Harvey stone lats OF Peru In
said District. deceased, having been this day
presentt d TO said Court OF Probate aud duly filed
in the Registers Office: Therefore, 1t lie ordered
ia Al all persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased be notified to appear bsiore said Court
a. the Probae Office In Manchester in said Dis.
uict. on the slh day II september A d 1905,
b, publication OF this order, three weeks success
.iyclt, previously thereto. in the Manchester
JOURNAL newspaper printed at hanchest
Aforts4i, 10 chow cause, II any they may have
why sad insrums nj in writing should not bt
proved gpd SLOWED a. he issi viii aud tesla.
mcnt Of tho said deceased
1875 W b. EDGEBTON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
THISTLES.

sAplt- Ailew ~, Msss--s~- = supllh.
/ tusper les .e mg aatez .Kla
tsmiGh Fieseee ta uset Yea. inseus. AEs
ees 10 sa1s 90 ~ b ssrs "a a. ieS
tncf
-Fnfpp}p Betsf len tbs rlo'i2a
noha - Hsi attt't ttf hsdf ever Sc,
stossed hsfti Native Ne. a. reve,
itb~te hs.sg r sls - cfowhln'. Hath
., TRtts cufians Ntsifr-Ngt serY.
va 80. fi.t tl..sks asru lss en- a. "a
IL bgli@sA
ft,fF tat f&s 9fs otrssiis ths,
shs mtrla6S tlsa uaaff itagsi. leafiap
oh %, - sasHf reglsa tsl boslsa !
seeh ihs pbaie ii aiei Il aef &c.
dsf t,ii Hsis e. q ftns, tlne e rod
seweu,
Id NJ bsiiiss- AID are roc suft.
ny dear tast - taB 10 ytg sili 10 hsg.
pY' Nat ias ghieg 'yt, pertosli, |
thiut ~ f.npa1 handy q pay for ih,H.s
~ shttt,
How - tst jesse AID hls sfs agree
~ tsfirctfi Thry kgrse btsssts wlen.
ever sp Jonts ssYs she psitss siolhcr
~omsn h htspilfgl Ionts fsietra 10 agree
with hsf.
Los bali o. aGn u.sa 70 bt coutid
sftd a flsa n ttre .ib Vel. loBs hair
on teme nsa &c Gates sbst The, ~ too
st'ons % wois aud safp be pfiee Of ; bal,
cot
"a mas CO. NV eb'sp Kar,p ihsh
be CAB u y country w, aa,Attcd the
,rusi proumer and pi,h h.s rich II sr
itg b5tbsf q by grand iutlcs,
af you fond Of mUtie, coetoif Yes.
bot dgE', iet that lntelfsfe With your sing
lag
--Clafesoe Ny beauty doctor advised
De TO take long walks for my complexion.
siuyyafant Did Jou d. ~ ClAnrc,-
Ssw Had ne valet DO II for ne.
The iuboT who came TO liz my piano
todky was The mos. peculiar msn ever
met Eceentrle' Very lie admitted to
me tha, the piano didn't beed tuning very
badly.
Now would be good time for naval
battle between Russia Apds Switzerland.
Bot Switzerland hasn't any nsyy. know
that's why u would be Lice even thing.
Crawford Does your wife always con.
suit you' CrabshAw After a fashion
Whenever abe wants anything she orders
Il fIrsi aud then asks me IL she can have
IL.
The fA,hef-Look here, my boy. you
told me you would need only $500 for your
college term, aud nov you want $500 more.
The Sou But this Ia for the thing, don't
need.
-Algie-Whatf Is is pawsible you are
smoking how'd cigah instead OF clga-
weiit, old chappies Percy Ysws, dash
u ally Tessie wefusod me offah OF nav
tage lAwsl night, aud | weally don't seem
Il care what becomes Of me now, deah
boy.
oh, pa, think Elizsbeth's young man
must be getting along toward the point
where ho's about TO ask you for her.
Pshaw, don't believe he has the gumption
TO even hint that he likes her. Well, / motto
ed this morning that one OF the hammock
hooks is pulled out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
TAKE kopoL ArTER EA1INa.

After hearty meal dose Of kodol d +.
pepsis Cure will prevent an stack Of In,
aestion. Kodol IL 3 thorough dises,snr ~ Q
a guaranteed cure for indigestion. Dy.peT
sia, Gas gu the stom ca, Weak Heart, ,au
Rislugs, Bad Breath sBd all stomach trou.
bles. l. A. soper Of Little Rock, Ky, sHI d:
"kodol Dyspepsia Cure deserves ali the
COMMUNICATION that can be given IL, us "
saved the life Of our little girl wben enc
was three years old. she Ia nov .n aa3
We have kept IL for her constantly, bu. OF
course, she Only takes II now when ATTY
lhlng disagrees with her. We fesl Crate
fal for The benefit derived from its use and
veSld 10, b. without IT. Sold BY A. Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

GRAIN. Harvesting Is nearly completed
in all sections, and reports generally show
good returns. The oat crop Is especially
good, both in grain and straw, and was
gathered In excellent condition, owing to
dry weather conditions that prevailed.
Corn has made slow advancement, but un-
less abnormally cold temperatures prevail
In the near future, good crop is assured,
as the ears are filling well. Bucswbest
sho We a good growth, the blossomiI ( stage
Is past, and the berries are filing; a good
crop 10 Indicated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
AG RICULTURE.

TEMPERATURE The temperatures the
past week were generally about normal, the
days being warm and the nights cool, with
temperatures generally ranging from 30 10
900 The aversge temperature, at Boston,
during the past week was 699, or II below
the normal for he past 81 years. The
lowest was 5lo on the 2sth. Light frosts
we're reported from localities In the north
orn portion Of the section, but no damage
resulted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07
rHr TR0rrlSe BRED STALLION
Green Mountain ArIstoS,

ulFe4H MpHhiEss Austss u q mseni6nsas sgeess
nsen e tbs MnFKsn ffHaiiY sho Az petea ~
shtsf style. teaats, speea @aa rssa 9ustiiisss
sna whess hft'@a hhSs sgpear ~ uui Rest nstisa
trsftefs sbd ptNefs Q atahiy hsa Fsirh chsm
piau pecsr 81 the wufia, reoesa - snd nsgisi
ree9ta. ap0tg
rbs MorrAn i.aily are A. psgai.f today ~
lkts vefs ats year. age, shtn ttfmpht bisct
Hasa stood ~ ths hrsa ~ AL troit lns sisllfDns
giresu Asautsis Afts,ps petnes frum the uagst
pogagss tfsnch " he Aoresu tritei his are,
Arsios. bsaHs oss u the hesi - this sress
tam II 81 tFsstefs. hastsg . rNeafa 81 n 4.
90 NinaA IN the els hih beat % q wtnntpE tanf
apd fsf purity - sait sbd grace " seton ga
shly saeeiltd by he linstrioas gtasd.ire. kthsn
Flies A8 ia
That III. sunstb sisiaon tnhstrs ID. purity
o. gas ana h.sutitpi kstion " his netsd slfs
eyiocsd ssd remarked by he thousands abe
sss hfa taske his suienaid nehi u bis fsces isst
september ~ Manchester aud hsling ford
Wholly aat 81 csndinoa. b. pni w 6gh, that
wili loas BE- r. fnt adhered By ihote uho situts-
81 the c intssi THIS s,siirun hss tad but masre
opportunities 10 The staa, hut uAi he usnsmi,,
bis mAtchless qualities 10 ne nfogeny 10 ably al
tested By the isv luns foals bagoi by him.
fKpieRss
CAMS MarSrus hHlsrus vas sired by An,tos
az la b. by the great pseisl Lambert, the
beer sou - Hibsn Alirns he by vermont Black
hs.k. Fiisi dam Bl.es Prin cess, dam q lev
Wallace q 2sl y by Old nGriey. sire OF High.
land Gray AIS Ia. aud otbers; Dsfkey vas
sired by the Rounds Borse, son Of Vermont
Black Hawi second dam by niacs Hawk, whlch
makes this stallion one OF the stropgost iuhr,d
Mo gtn ,tallions to be found iu Vermont
DESCRIPTION,
Black In color; 1873 In height. weight 1850.
poundsi typical Morg n In conformation with
the best Of feet and iegs, elegant style and per
feet disposition.
Terms sIU.
This horse will make the season of 1905 AT the
stable Of his owner, frsns sqnires on the Nor.
man Griffith farm, North Manchester, VI.
FRANK SQUIRES,
Manchester Center, Vt.
March 29th, 1905 4s00m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

VEGETABLES Ali garden crops show an
abundant yield and are being marketed Ia
large quantities Potatoes show consider
able rust, and some reports Of tight have
been received, J et the gel eral outlook /, i,r
a good crop, ss no rottipg OF cob..qu / CO
has be. reported. 0nions are being mar.
ksted ard the yield aud quslity are god.
Garden corn continues to come into ma h.
aud the quality 10 greatly inpr we'd.
squsshes and pun pkins have made good
and excepting In portb.rn Maine,
q reports OF damage have been ree' isrd.
All other vegeu blts show normal conci
ton and good yields are Indicated In al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

ss.-Rowen shows fair growth 10
nearly all localities, especially in Mass.
schusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont.
The growth, however, WAS not quite as
rapid as that Of the preceding week. when
conditions we're more favorable, but good
crop Of second-growth hay Is assured.
Ihs hay yield throughout the entire
section this year was fully up to the
average, and the crop was generally haI.
vested in good condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-07

FRuIT.-No decided change has occur
red 10 the fruit situation. Apples will be
q decidedly poor crop; pears and plums
will be fully up TO the average. Peaches
are coming into the market 10 fair quaint
ties. Cranberries present good outlook,
ss no abnormal conditions have as yet pre-.
vailed to affect the crop. Berries continue
TO be marketed in quite large quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
The crinnell News.
snecial to Characterization.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 12.-'The SANDER suit
OF Reiter VS.. Holson has been settled
out OF court. ruth Reiter, a Grinnell
dressmaker. brought suit for $4,000
damages for injury alleged to have
grown out of remark of DR.. Holson
in regard to the prices charged by
Mrs, Reiter. The plaintiff was repre-
scented by Boyd and Bray. The defend
ant offered $40 nominal damages ana
costs to date and the offer was accept
ed yesterday.
Ira T.. Goodrich, of Cessna, Good
rich and Bump is suffering from
severe case Of blood poisoning which
confines him to the house.
At the meeting Of the Humboldt So
ciety tomorrow evening, Prof. Stoops
will sneak on mental Evolution" The
meeting is public.
Mrs. p. A. McMillen is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Anna Moore, Of Orion
Vile, MINI.
Mrs M. l.. Logan, Of Waterloo. has
returned home after a fortnights visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Clifford.
Mrs. f. A. Wadswirth is enjoying q
visit from her mother, whose home Is
now in Audubon.
Frank A. Vaughan has bought the
newsstand formerly conducted by w. I.
Workman.
Prof M. w. Bartlett, of Waterloo, is
visiting Grinnen friends
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Miss Charlotte Hamlin and Mr..
Herman Nickerson. at Alameda, Cal.
Miss Hamlin is daughter Of Charles
Hamlin, former Grinnell resident
Mrs. Harry Dean is enjoying visit
from her sister, Viola Drum, of Ames.
Mrs III. w. Norris has returned from
her Colorado visit.
Mrs II. H. F1eener Is visiting New
Sharon friends.
Special issues of the Herald and the
Register, devoted largely to the corn
contest, are being circulated through
out the county. The dates of the con-
test are Monday, December 18, and
Saturday, December %. Twenty five
dollars is offered for the best ten ears
OF corn; s65 will be given in prizes.
The piano recital of Prof. Dudley L.
Smith, held at the college chapel last
evening was enjoyed by large audi
ence. Prof. Smiths playing is of a
rare quality.
The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Bartlett was cele-
brated yesterday at their residence on
Broad street. They were married in
Bath, N. H., in December, 1885, and
located in Gr!nnell the same year. Ow-
ing to Mrs. Bartlett's feeble condition
only the immediate relatives attended
the anniversary.