davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Lost-A coonskin coat with blue
lining. on the road5to Aberdeen last
Monday. Finder please leave at
Browns restaurant at Warner.
Jelmer Calbo came down Sunday to
see DIR. Pickering. Jelmar hasn't got
consumption, or ague Or influenza oil
anything OF that sort but he says he
gets awful leg weary.
The latest heard from Sam Wright
and daughter is that they ART having
a fine time on the st. Lawrence river
and spend some OF their time on a
peninsula projecting into Lake
Ontario. We shall not see them fol
about five weeks more.
Last Thursday one Of the Misses
Stevens OF Mansfield was taken sud.
denly i'll while attending revival
meetings here. The doctor pro
nounced it a case OF poisoned sardines.
She was obliged to remain over night
here.
L. +. Talbot and Sam Bechtel Just
returned from a voyage to North
Dakota. where the former visited
relatives and the latter sized up the
spuds and real estate. On their re-
turn they brought specimens Of corn
and potatoes that look like ours for all
the world.
n. NJ. Morgan arrived from q Chica-
go and Fondulac visit Wednesday
morning. He looks healthy after the
tumult Of city life and was so forum.
ate as to escape buying q gold brick Of
any city real estate. He says Chicago
IS most as big as Warner and Fondu.
lac is booming a trife more, but is
satisfied to remain where he Is and
BUY more spuds.
Miss Lottie T%illotson, distinguished
traveller and elocutionist, will be here
next Saturday, November 18th, and
entertain at the l. O. o. +. hall,
under the auspices OF the Rebecca
iooge. She comes to us highly recon-
mended and it will undoubtedly be d
treat for those who rarely have an op-
poftunity to hear the best. Admis-
sion will be Is and rs cents.
Friday afternoons session OF the
W. u. l.. fociety was an interesting
one sparkling with humor.Til
question for debate was Resolved
ltlat the press has been OF more use to
man than the plow", won BY the
anrmatlve Affirmative speakers,
Leigh Seaman, Annie Hacanson and
ntnel Nichols. Negative speakers,
bua Newkirk, Gurine Gunderson and
Edna Fisher.
Inc dance Friday was very well at
Tended and certainly shows 10 ven
ior koosevelt's theories ia this week
y ohe woods. Seventy-two numbers
were SOLD. Cason's orchestra supplied
.ne music and received an Invitation
~ come again New Year. Many
Iurheo out from Mansfield and Aber.
ueeh' while the Warner crowd we're
also on deck. There was ! notable
ausence OF thief. and drunkenness
"hich SO often follows q crowd.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

always.a first class story by a first
class author. The Thrice-a-Week
World publishes better fiction than
any other newspaper in the United
States. Special attention is also Civ
en- to markets, and there are many
other valuable features.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only Sl.0o
per year, and this pays for 15S papers.
We offer this unequallei newspaper
and The DEMOCRAT together one
year for 81. IS.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Thanksgiving Excursions

The Great Northern Rai,vor !,
seil round trip tickets at the rate =,
one fare and one-third, OF account ~
thanksgiving Day, to all nointa u
one system, east of Montana. Ticte,a
vii wlli oe on sale November Doth A oas
ooth with final return limit naaa aho
fon, lsoo. Ask your local agent ~,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

now Of Roscoe, and Ms IN
ana children of Delhi, n
IRON surrounding little b,,
us pleaSant-we can sonas
al our metropolis AberdAl
Sam Halwick went i
several days ago, and is sdl
the jury.
Mrs. Delaney went 10
Thursday and Mr.. Delsps1
her on Monday.
Miss Bayne from Sioux Gil
her father last week, brs
home the first Of this week
Almanac Robinson went
deem last Saturday after yul
OF material with which hl
his cottage, as it is nearr
ton.
Lutheran preaching VS.
Warner, last Sunday after Il
had a memorial service ID
bunker. Several were ind
from here.
Our new singing books fol
day school, through SOM.
were delayed for a while tI
here, and fine ones and %
spiration, and with Miss OH
son lately installed as supsll
things will move. Come a1a
The very kind words Of Y
spondent from Rondell az
appreciated in this office.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Rondell

VIII, WIS, Olson and daughter, visited
WI warner friends saturday.
. =. :. Robinson was in Aberdeen fcs
wse slai Gays attending court last
Ah Dud q y town ladies, golpe "a
s oeraeen the other day, net old
nama,a. 'ances who used to liye hsrs,
'A'y: M. and Mn. WalteraMlilles
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

LOST black poll COW :
from small Of back TO tslll
belly. Due to drop call, J
seen Friday, Noy. 10 nl, :
of Aberdeen, going west .
| information leading to roy
|C. kinney, Sunny Hill Dl9
deem, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Mr.. Ellsworth was in town Sunday
Will Berg was down last FRIDAY fol
a visit.
George EmpsOn was around Wednes.
day morning.
Frank kienow set out for a visit tc
the Hub Sunday afternoon.
Harry Hocum stopped for a short
time in town Saturday night.
Revivals have been stirring IN the
town Some this week and last.
Mrs. Ellsworth and Ethel Roby
were Hub city visitors Tuesday.
Mike Graf and wife drove ove,
Tuesday evening to see Herb Cook
Leon Graham now goes by the name
OF Farmer Burns. Ask him about ;ts
Chas. Hire and family were down
one evening last week for a short call
Mrs. George Lyman was down 70
Mansfield last week to see her mother
NJ. M. Fowler is slowly improvino
and can now bear a little weight an
his ankle. VI
WIS. Jones, mother Of Mrs. Fowler
ielC tuesday night, for her sister,
nome in the east.
MRS. Bromigen, wife of our formo,
pastor, and sister were VISITING ~
town during reyivals.
Wayne Porter, niece of Bob saund.
ers' paid Warner a visit Fridav 10
turning in the evening.
George Berg has been among =, %,
TWO weeks and leaves soon 10 rasnma
his duties on the road, uNe
COMMUNICATIONS can you best. Al.
'urp aglrls trainof thought? Answer
hun it off on a switch.
Ea WE understand that the Groton.
ferney telephone line will estah1.a
flnt 20 - ne, VI MI
central at chickering's office.
MIS- Dickinson and small d,n
family of We editor Of the Wa"
world arrived Friday night. 4'"ef
Louie Ulmer and Paul Brow
~ ~ ne neanela Saturday visiting relatives
~ one former and while there taa,.ea
the football game. 'ook IN
d Kev. Q. Knoll, of Aberdeen. w..
oown Sunday and held memor;, was
a sttes lof the late Father Dnnrer l
pa Messrs. Doughty and D@e,,oon
oon. aeil express the intentIon =, -
touolnulng the store sale as , soaa o.
'ain'ers are not SO busy. 0oii as
s,a a. present writing Herb coo. ).
GloWly gaining, at least We Gooh Is
n ,u'oiined. Herb has had as " ere Sc
pull as mar eve wants. as hard q
SUR new presiding elder wac 49,.
sunday evening and assisted aowr
s ada ! meetings, delivering : AZ The
. TO the audience. snort
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
ASK CLEEI

"The Greek, the Greek" the watchers cry,
As fierce Of heart end stern Of eye
With pea green legs and velvet trunks
He Tears the troubled air in chunks,
Or on the most eXultant terms,
To meet the grasp Of Farmer Burns.
THE Greek, the Greek what Spartan God
Has thus Inspired this humble clod
And nodded arms and legs like these
TO match he giant Hercules,
To lay the worthy rival low
Or bid defiance to a foe.
THE Greek, the Greek" that frantic arm
Meant only play and never harm;
But frenzIed thrust and mighty shove
The waving arms and legs above.
Have driven from the spot in fear,
The rent and battered atmosphere.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Millett a Profitable Crop

This year farmers who have millet
for sale are finding it to be one Of the
best paying crops. There has come to
be a steady market for it and it can
be as readily turned into cash as
wheat. 1t sells at the present time
for ST. a hundred pounds at Claremont,
the great millet market, so made by
the enterprise of w. S. Cooley, who
has made that little town famous as
the greatest primary millet market in
the land. Inquiry in Aberdeen dis
closes that the only buyer here, Free
man Bros. is paying 80 cents per hun
dred. Cars are being loaded at Hough-
ton, Columbia and other points in the
county, but mostly all find market
outside through Mr.. Cooley. The crop
this year was good but the acreage was
small. Last year about 70 cars we're
shipped out of Claremont but this
year only half that number will be
shipped. 1t is said that it is maniac
tured into oil, but for what use the
writer knows not. Possibly to adult
crate linseed oil. One thing is certain,
the market is established and prices
on the average renumerative. 1t is a
good late crop for a piece Of ground
left over. From $40 to S15 per acre
has been realized from this crop this
season.
Where the Prairie Chicken Went
a writer in a recent issue of Out
Door Life, a sportman's magazine, has
Dissolved where the prairie chicken
went. His manner of accounting for
the disappearance of these game birds
will greatly please the farmer boys
who year after year have seen the
town huntors banging around them
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

In Caps, Mems and Boys, we show
over fifty choice styles from so cents
to $3.50, most of them lined with Musk
rat or nutria on the pull-down slide,
which folds inside and is out of the way
when not in use. Better come to this
store when in want of a good cap.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

We have just placed onour counters
an entirely new lot of Boys and Young
Mems Belt and Henry George over
coats. ranging in price from SIS up
wards to $40. They are world-beaters,
they look well and fit. fine and will
give three years of solid wear.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

The peOple come to this store Tor
their gloves and mlttehS' nfsoll oi
account of the large variety ana quar-
ity of our goods: secondly, our prices
are the lowest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

The brisk sale in Boys Long Pants
Suits in this store is due to the low
down prices for the good quality goods.
Genuine Baraboo cut Suits at SIS to
Sc. 80. Scotch Tweed Fry mixture
Suits from $7.50 to $40. These suits
are all model filters and wear like iron.
Call and see these suits.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

At s12 we offer you the finest, n 1so :
hie At Nj Mems West of London keTseE
n S,esT mtS' This is the coat for church
: draSs wear. Is lined with best
italian lining, hand-Sewea purso oct
holes and is in every respect pe,. nc.
coat. We have numerous oVlen oe f"r
vaIua oyercoats. The best way lof
von TO do is to come and see
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

This store is headquarters loI fHr
Oyercoats. Many of our farmerlr'e.ns
have bought their fur coats at uIls
Strauss New Store beca;.se we saSeu
them dollars. Call and see u slo.o9
Mems Calf Coat worth up 10 ", ahd
many other fur coats. Bargains are
here for you to see.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

M Can and and see what ), :, !
nen,s hish,grade Fl Fleece :, W ~! \
breast and double back iaefEe sent
pair OF drawers. o 9aIs sal't ID,
wear is here for YOU u's' good !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-03
Board Of medical examiner
Of POrtO-Ric0,

Examen3s parM ii;li, 7 racti-
cantes y Comadronas el primer Martes
de Octubre de 1905.
Los Medicos aspirantes q licencias
para poder practicar Ia medicina la
cirujia en- Puerto Rico deberan cumplir
los requisites siguientes:
- Presentar en- la Secretaria de
este Board el titulo que les acredite
como Medicos Ciruianos.
~ Una solicitud jurada ante ell
Juez i otra autorida ad judicial acredl-
tando ser el mismo que tirma la solici-
tud.
80 Pagar un derecho de $500 en-
Tesoreria.
70 Pasar un examen de todas las
asignaturas que comprende Ia profe
sion medica ante la Junta examinado.
ra. Dicho examen tendra lugar el pri-
mer Nartes de Octubrs pr6ximo, en- las
Ofcinas del Board of Medical Exami
ners.
Les Medicos que ademas del tltulo
que en- tai sentido les acredite, posean
un State. board; presentaran igual soll'
citud y haran evidencia de estos docu.
msntos (tftulo y licencis) ante el Secre-
tario que suscribe en- los ~ dlas que
subsigan a la publication de este anun-
clio. Deberan pagar un derscho de
$500 en- la Tesorerla respectiva, en-
tendiedose que pasada esta Convoca
toria sera considerable como practlca
Illegal la de los Medicos que no hubie
sen cumplido con estos requisites.
Los Aspirantes Practicautes
Comadronas presentaran solicitudes
tambien juradas y abonarsn un dere
cho de $1,000 los primeros de $500
las segundas, por derechos de eXamen
y lice1sa.
Dichos Apirantei presentar}n Ger
tihcaciones que acrsditen haber reclbi'
do practica de Cirujfa Menor de
IObstretricia ca Hospitales al servi'
clio medico particular Il.
Las solicitudes On o.anco podran
pedirse & esta Secresaria, 10 mismo
que cualquisra expicaci6n que fuess
necesaria, relacionads con dichos
/, | examenes.
Essos tendrar lugar 81 dia 3 dt
octlbre de 1908.
DIR. M. QUEVEDO BAEZ.
San Francisco 73 8 Apartado III
San Juan. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-03
Po|ic|lnica de San Juan
De los doctorts O. Coll y 1o%s, J. N.
OdrboaeU Y J. a. Lopez Antongioroi.
San jose, No Ia, Principal.

Treinta amos de experlencia pro-
fesional en- las Intermediates tropica-
Gales, Alta cirujfa. Especialidad en-
Intermediates de la piel. 0inecologfa
y Tocologia. Was urinarias. Oto-
Rino-Laringologla. VenerologfG
Analisis quimico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras de consulta; de 5 & IL por Ia ma
llama y de "a de la tarde. Preeio
de consultas, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaclones se har&n en-
este G abinete, domiciliO, on ell Hos-
ot,al Presb seriano y en- ell de mujeres
y nlfios. El sorvicio dentro y fuera de
q poblaci6G, SER instipreciado. Sc
.atlsfacen conEultas medicas los en-
fermoa do o isla; el interesado remi-
ira nm historical de su enfermedad
uu giro postal de dos dollars, y reei-
olra un <Cuestionarios, cuyas pre-.
guntas debe cumplimentar, y luego SO
le enviara ell STratsmient0s. Dirii.r
Ia correspondence al Practicante y
Secretario de la ePolicifnicss don Pio
Amador y Rodriguez, San Jose nGms-
no IA, principal Teleiono 206. San
Juan. p. L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-03
no ACATARRRASE!

M satarrs es ana enfermed I'D que
Hsns mxsAa mas inportaHeia de a que
rsasr alnsate 80 10 atribuye, Invade
tsdss les Srgaaos del cuerpe, cuyaa
fansisHss y fusrzas aebilita protunda-
nsaa. lscausa frscasntsd de la sordsra
afssta 10 vista, la nariz y la garganta
o. gsnsr alHsnts per donde smpieza
la tuberculosis 8 isis.
La nisma facilidad y 10 frecuen-
da cen sue 80 pssea IN cstarro, hace
o las personas indnersntei para Gu
rarlo y Ia gran mayorfs no Sc preocu-
pa de- las sonsscusnsias.
Les baiios frfos por la manana
Embellishments dsspuss de deiar sl
leeAe, dSrnir ssa las ventanas abier-
tas y svitar las corrientes do airs, son
prssausionss muy buenaa que no cues
IA Easaio el obssrvarlas. Pero sl
preventive mas positive, mas edcaz,
nAs Neil y mas positive y tambien el
ate aesnssjan los msdicos, es Ia Emul,
sim 10 Scott dc aceite de hlgado de
hacalao.
Hs ssrprsudents la fuer2a, vltGiidad,
euNsfa y poder de rssistencis que re-
abs Il susrpo humane do las peque-
fas Assis de hnulsi6n de Scott que se
sdMniskan eoa constancia. Esta
emulsion rscssrs iAtsriormsnte todaa
las parties debilss y vulnerables del
eusrpo y 10 pons al abrigo de la In
tsccion catarral.
De cuando en- cnando aparecen
industrialss POGO escrupulosos anun'
ciaAdo smulsiones, vinos o prepara g.
des 4 los quo atribuyen propiedadOI
curativaa que no tienen y hasta hay
quisn 30 atreve & dsclr On letraa de
imprenfa, que sl psr6lso 9 kerosina
% uA aliments.
Qul es sl pstrolso? Un aceite mine
raj que 80 uss como combustible para
lubricar J limpiar maquinas pare
alumbrar.
Una substsncia indigestlble Out
eMsce do Ia propiedad esencial de to
d., alimsrto, cual es Ia asimilaci6n
que pasa al ravSs del subo intessns
Mn modincarss y sin ser absorbi-
kida; una substancia en- fin, qSe nj
hsne ninguna do las propiedades Gu
r7hvss y slimentioias del acei1e d.
kffade dc bacslao. 81 SO diiese gu
ei petr6leo o. un alimento para Ina
DUMAS, podrfa pasar; pero no I'm ali
msnto para oil cuerpo.
81 teneis alguna duda, preguntat
& vusstro mSdico; 81 os confrmsra es
10 vsrdad; y 81 estais escasos de fuer
sas, de carns y ds sangre, os aconse
terra que tomkis q Emulsion de Scott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-03
Linea FeIrea del 0sst8

BiILtes baratos para dtns fsst'uoa
En- IL elase do Capital { BaySmor,
da ' vueltA rs etvs. en- 70 10 ctvS'
En 10 de Baysrp6n q CGteIo ia !
vuelsa is etvs. 90 n 10 csys.
Billese ordinario IL Csplt&l { Cats
DO On 81 elxse & ; etvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-03
Felipe Cuchl Y AInau
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi
ABOGADOS Y NOTARIOS

Sc garantiza la inscription de los
documentos que Sc otorguen. Gesti6n
de ssuntos ante las Cortes Insul ares J
Federal y Departamentos. Sc hacen
cargo de apelaciones ante d Supreme
de las Cortes de Distrito de la Isla,
Tel6fono 1853. San Justo g. altos, Apar
tado 694
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
NEWS OR VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped Tor
Free Press Rcaders-SOmc Items
from Annual Report Of State
Treasurer.

The report of state Treasurer John L.
Bacon for the fiscal year. ending June
80, 1905, has been published. Some OF the
more important items follow: Cash on
hand, July l. 1904. sil2 50; the Civil
MAR claims $lj5iI356: fertilizer license
fees, s., s95; fees from insurance commits
eioncrs s9.9i975: from judges of probate,
kla2-S: from county clerks, S3l 1I7.s2;
from State prison, ;2S,'a3N: from indus
trial school. Ssi3.3J: from House Of Cor
rection, sl6.!1G2i. from State asylum. SILL
SAG: from corporation taxes and fees,
eCG "A; collateral inheritance tax, SAL
CiSlo State school tax, Sl42 $50; State
highway tax. SSs.9l0s9; from license fees
Rnd fines, ;i755o.C0; from fish and Eanc
commissioners, Si,56s from circus Ii
Censes, $4,000. Among the more important
items in expenditures are rs follows:
State school tax, $li7,"fsl2; highway tax,
1929 40; auditors orders 81. 1C, Isl 95;
cash on hand, June 80, 1905. $il5,714.0i. The
total receipts and expenditures for the
year were Sl.sS7. 598.5i The resources for
the coming year are estimated at sl,O01. =
GM.9a: liabilities. payable during the year,
ttG74Go,42. leaving balance of S53i, 232. %
available for payment of current taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
FIERCE JAauAR IN TUNNEL
Got Ont Of Cage and Held Vp Four
Train. md 1000 People.


Colorado Springs. Colo. July T-More
than 1900 people and four passenger
trains on the Colorado Midland railroad
have been held at tunnel No. 6. two miles
west Of Manitou. by a fierce south Ameri'
can jaguar. Before he was captured tht
animal clawtd Joseph Bennett of this
city, cutting severe cash across the
ri yht leg. Miss Belmont, a passenger on
one Of the trains, became frightened and.
in endeavorng to scale high cliff, fen
a distance of 20 feet. breaking her left
leg.
rhe jaguar and a polar hear occupied
two compartments in large cage thas
was loaded upon Nat ear of the tram
belonging tn circus. The cage was 100
high to enter the mouth OF the tunnel
and. as the cage struck the ROOF OF the
tunnel. 1t was torn "a pieces
The keeper threw on the air brakes
stopping the train. lie threw rocks
at the bear ana frcd olanK cartridges
at the Jaguar to keep them from cs-
Gaping. The animal crawlcd under
the car and during the efforts to drive
II into another cage Bennett received
his injuries. The animal was finally
driven into a small cage but before
the door could he closed the train
started and tho jaguar again lcaped
for liberty. 1t dashed through tho
tunnel but upon emerging At tho other
end found Itself in n narrow cut. After
some effort the animal was again cap
tured and placed In Its cage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
LICENSE REVOKED.



The third class license held ny S. II
Miller. who has conducted a saloon OF
North Winooski avenue, was revoked Mon
day by Il. w. J. Hawkins. A. j.. Walk.
er and f. J.. Brownell. license commits.
sioncrs. Tho license vas granted last May
and Mr.. Miller has since been doing busi-
ness. The fees for "a third class license is
1870 and about $3.50 will be returned to Mr.
Miller.
This IL the first liccrsc the board ri
commissioners have revoked under tho
new law and is probably the FIRST action
"f its kind in the state. Within the past
few weeks there have been two eases III
city court. in which testimony was intro
luccd In show that Miller sold contrary
I" the provisions Of tho law.
David Bcstilc. Who was in the list ri
habituai drunkards disclosed on Miller
The case was stubl ornly fought Mr.
Miller claiming that Bcstile went to Ills
place Of business hut was refused liquor
because tho bartender knew him. In that
case Mr. Miller was held for the county
court in the sum OF $500
Omcr Gilbert. who was sentenced for
stealing rags from the American WOODEN
20. testified that he went to Millcr's
saloon and had drinks. He went before
the commissioners before being taken Ia
the States prison and repeated his story.
lie is n minor.
II was upon the cvidcrcc in these cases
that the commissioners based their
action. They were unanimous in favor
IF revolving the license and the notice was
delivered Monday afternoon. Under the
provisions of the law the commissio lcrs
arc unable to grant irense to replace
the one revoked so that there will be but
Is licensed places in the city now until
next May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
CAMP MEETING AT SHELDON.

The annual camp meeting of the St.
Adams district of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will be held this year as
usual at Sheldon from Aug. 81 to 2S.
The camp meeting which is IA big fea-
ture in the life Of the church in this
section will be attended by larger
crowds this year than ever before. a
Bible school will also be held at the
camp ground from August II to 10. at
which will be present several promi-
nent speakers The programme is as
follows: Monday. August II. 1870 p.
m. address. "A Visit to Palestine" the
Rev. Evarts Kent OF Enosburgh.
Tuesday. August Is. $50 a. M, devo-
tional service; 8 a. M. Studies in the
Life of Christ" Passion Week." and
the Forty Days" the Rev. NJ. r. Nor
rll of Hanover. n. H.; 10 a. m, Prob
lens of the Sunday School Worker"
the Rev. DR.. O. S. Bakctel of New York
city; l. d. M. Sunday School Workers
Conference conducted by the Rev. +. a.
Smith of Morrisville, subject. THE
Cradle Roll. Its Possibilities" and
Home Department., How to Organize
and Work IT,; 1870 p. M. lecture
Religious Views OF Four Great
Poets" the Rev. Fred T.. White of
Enosburgh Falls Wednesday,. August
49, $3.50 Il. m, devotional service; 0 a.
m. studies in the Life of Christ" the
Rev. NJ. r. Morrill,; 10 a. M. "Thc
Most Important Factor In Sunday
School Work." the Rev. DIR. o. S
Bakctel; ii a. M, Sunday School
Workers Conference. the Rev. =. A.