davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
49, Poodle and Social Incidents

Mrs Clark is a daughter Of Mrs. Poultney Rig..
low and a granddaughter Of John Bigelow-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorilard' WHO 49, a.o ,hey
MI o1lu ~ =. sov for Bar Harbor. whence tney
euU' ~, ~ saratoea for the racing season
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Kentucky dispatches say that four men nave
diad from drinking beer in which copperheau
sna1,a had allowed himself to drown II hloS'
puzzling case this. II such weak soiuIioh do
beer can kill q copperhcad. how can 50 many
.,-,.,,,, btss,ng. swapping reptiles live IN q
,..,. - ,,b,et,ev7 Can II be that the visions OF
-. t,ot~,,+aa belong to nature taking ntera-
f11re?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

1,1b+ ;s the crime of Universal Peace Gd ta' have avs
r-.pncia ard his architectural Jury Sn' .tructIre
Car1eSro bar 10 life Imprisonment In q ei,La
c0dGstine the uneasy nagnifcence ana noaI Sta
1SGn1Ieestfulness of q first-cass rali"dy 'ei'1-i
zion P-The New York Sun -.
Our contemporary evidently forgets 'n"t .-i'
r,os+ nerfect Peace is. according to scripture
tho peace that passeth understanding, IN. tne
or+istic fitness Of things therefore demands 'n'l'
4r conjecture Of Peace should be equally IN
conlprehensib1e.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

A. Perry Osborn. son Of Professor eli, snend
cold Osborn. has sailed for Europe N W."
ea0 .ra rSn,a,nder Of the month in Scotland
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
AnluSementS.

AERIAL eARDESs-s:8o-The Eonsyrnooners
BRIGHTON BEACH PAIlfl-3 -2O--S-6 -6j--4UI fsan~+I'
S-AsIND-S.I5- Fascinating FlcrG-
CCNEY 1sI-AND-Luna TarA-DreaInland-Ste
Park
EDEN ACSEE-The World IN Wax ,.
HaMMERSTEIN ROCF-2-l5--S: S:l5--NauceFl4ie'
HERALD SCFCARF--S: :f5-The Orchid
5aRDIN DE PARIS -3tA--rOIes %: l3et-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAIDEN--S-5o--he NlHi'
Millionaire.
MANHATTAN EENCET-S 2e-T'ain's tireWofhs
SAVOY-S-I5--The Man % the Hour
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Governor Glenn says that the Illne l9 iio' iif'
for the nomination of Southerner as 'ho
ratio Presidential candidate The time Is rlpe
, rho trorhIa lies in the unripeness or
tho South's receptive aspirants
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Reuittances preferably by check. poStaI 80, - ci
order or express order should be made psyagS S.v
addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air FUhu' 49,
York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt. on thei
arrival from Europe. will so TO their country piac
at Staatsburg. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

The last "furnisher' OF the Pennsylvania oe1'o
r,oni+o1 70 be brought to book made only 4oO per
cent IN profits He is probably astonished no"
Mt his own moderation
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived from Europe yesterday
MAJESTIC, FROM LIVERFOOLA
Tho Rev DR. q; Campbell Mr. Mrs. Charles W.
Williams.
DIR Jnmes T. and The Rev. w. Sinclair Steven
The Marquiso do Went
worth.
KOENIG ALBERT FROM GENOA
Charles L Cadwaader. II rTydA
l.. Cadwallader tr MIR and Mrs Henry Mcrrcw
Miss katherine Quay. Hyde.
E L.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

- s ,trs Pierre Isorillard, VINO are a'
edo leave to-day for Bar Haroor' "noA''
will go to Saratoga for the rdoA'S
,o-x, Osborn. son of Professor Henry fan
a1s 0sbor, has sailed for Europe ne VIII ''
tbe remainder Of the month IN ooo'
,uss Julia Sands second daughter Oh MIS- $50.
I1 C5s ia to have a debut al Ne"Po'.
4 ,,oo, reIininary to formal coming OUT
in New York City next winter
Mr.. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson, Jr' ha'e So
to Saratoga. where they VIII sp
mart of the racing season.
Reginald Vanderbilt. who has been . III 80 -
q few DAYS will return 10 Newport to-inorio"'
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor VINO haS'
heen staying at Paris. have left for 81 Niofi~-
Mrs William Creighton Peet has returned 10 ner
nlace at Rye. N Y. from Lake Champia"'
DR. and Mrs. Ira L. Kip are at Saratoga io1 .ho
summer In one of cottages of the United states
Hotel.
Miss Margaret Chaplin has abandoned her inten-
ton of spending the season at newport anu iia'
taken a place near Paris for a number OF years
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde VINO arr now az
Creenwtch Conn, will leave shortly for the Aoi-
rondacks where they will remain until september
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt. on their
arrival from Europe. will so to their country place
at Staatsburg. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Iselin Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. with her children. and Mr.. and Mrs j.
Francis Aloysius Clark. due here this after
noon or Tomorrow morning from Europe Mr..
and Mrs. Clark were married in London last win
ter. They will go to their country place at Rye
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Miss Julia Sands, second daughter Oh t Saunor,
ericl, P Sands. IS to have aa, ueD cor,inp ou,
rext week preliminary to her forrnai co'ii'NS 'N
IN New York City next winter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ Hyde VINO arc iio" d
C,reenUtch. Conn, will leave shortly for the Aol-
rondocks where they will remain until September
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Miss Margaret Chaplin has abandoned her ihteh-
a., =, snandinp the season at Newport and has
+alen n pIace near Paris for number OF years
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. WILSON, j., ~ er.e.,a-
mart of the racing season
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Rarinald Vanderbilt. who has been IN Town ~
y ,ayy davs will return 10 Newport tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Dr and Mrs Ira L. Kip at Saratoga tor .he
,,or IN ono Of the cottages of the United States
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. VINO '"S'
,een staving at Paris. have left for ST Morltz-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-02

Mrs William Creighton Peet has returned 10 h'i
nlaca at Rye n Y. from Lake Chanpiaih'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
DULUTH HEIGHTS G0Ss|r|
BRIEF AhO SOCIAL NEWS
Mass Meeting Held to Choose Site
for Proposed New
Park.
Duluth Heights Citizens Enthus-
iastic About Plans for Beau
tifying Suburb.

meeting was held in the fire hall
last Tuesday evening to consider ways
and means of getting a park for the
hill Mr.. w. H. Harwod was chosen as
chairman Of the meeting and John M.
Conklin as secretary.
C. H. Merritt, Edward Perrott, H. A.
Bergen and W. e. McEwen spoke on
the subject. Mr.. McEwen explained the
situation fully in regard to bonds and
the purpose Of the city.
Finally Mr.. Harwood was chosen to
head a committee to select a suitable
site for the new park. 1t was resolved
that site with an area Of two blocks
was best, having one block well parked
and the other to be used as a public
play ground for children.
The Heights people will contribute
If the city will buy the lots.
A sewer system was also discussed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
POPULAR UNION MAN
TAKES PRETTY BRIDE
Wedding of Gertrude Nellie Gil.
man to Martin Alfred 0lmen
Solemnized.
Young Couple Are Favorites in
Community-Printers Re-
member Them.

The wedding Of Gertrude Nellie Gill
man, daughter of Mrs C. L. Wells of
Park Point to Martin Alfred o.
mem. occurred yesterday at high noon
at the rweigian-Danish church, cor
ner First avenue west and Third street
Rev. ]. H. Stenberg officiating, and Mr.
Joseph Olmem of Canosia, brother OF
the groom, was best man. Only the
immediate relatives OF the young
couple attended the ceremony
After short reception at the church
Mr.. and Mrs, Olmem departed for Cano.
STA, where Mr.. Olmem's parents reside
and week will be spent there in ar
outing party, after which they will &c
on short tour to the Twin Cities, Chi.
cago and other points in the east. They
will be at home at 9z4 Minnesota ave.
nue. after August LIST.
Mr.. Olmem, who is a machine oper.
ator for the News Tribune, was com
pletely surprised by the members o.
Chairman Charles Robinson notified
him to be present at chapel meeting
to answer charges to be preferred
against him. The printers gathered
about their very much surprised asso
ciate and in behalf of the office he wa
presented with a beautiful silver ser
vice. Mr.. Olmem replied gracefully
dispite his surprise, and thanked hi
associates for their kind remembrance
assuring them he would ever appreci
ate their generous friendship.
The Labor World, in conjunction
with Mr.. Olmems many friends, take
this opportunity Of congratulating tn
young couple, and it trusts that tn
| new union will prosper, and that it
charter will not be surrendered unit
death bids them part.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW.

IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW.
A Philadelphia was praising for his
learning and uprightness the late Judge
M. Russell Thayer.
He quoted this striking passage from
Judge Thayer's will:
lowing to the fact that almost my
entire life has been passed in the pub
lie service of the United States and of
the state of Pennsylvania, I have but
a small estate to leave to my dear
children and wife,
Judge Thayer," he continued, was
a very honorable man. First as a law
yer. afterward as a Judge, he treated
all with whom he had dealings with the
greatest fairness. Once, years ago
after he had served me we'll in a diff
cult case, l demonstrated with him
about the smallness Of his fee.
"Wen,' he said, smiling, and smell
ing the flower in his buttonhole, If you
know, I am not that type Of lawyer
whose client once said:
81 never was entirely ruined but
twice. Once when lost a lawsuit and
once when I gained one"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
A LIVING WAGE FOR WOMEN.


An ex-judge Of the Arbitration
story, says a writer in the Washing
ton Post.
The girls IN a match factory came
before the court asking for an in
crease in wages. The proprietor said
he could not pay what they wanted,
that his enterprise was in Its in
fancy, and to increase wages would
ruin it. The court heard the evil
dence on both sides, studied the flnan-
cial condition Of the business and the
cost Of living in the city, and then the
judge said to the proprietor:
1T is impossible for these girls to
live decently and BEAUTIFULLY on the
wages that you are now paying. It is
of the utmost Importance, not only to
them, but to the state, that hey should
have decen, wholesome, healthful con-
ditions of life. The souls and bodies
of the young women of New Zealand
are of more Importance than your
profits, and If you can't pay living
wages it will be better for the COM
munity for you to close your factory
It would be better to send the whole
match industry to the bottom of the
ocean and go back to flints and fire.
sticks than to drive young girls into
the gutter My award is that you pay
what they ask"
The man protested and grumbled
= but he obeyed the order. He did not
close his factory, and his bushes.
continued to prosper.-Labor Clarion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
matt ETT|NCER OPENS
MODERN CIGAR FACTORY
Nestor of Union Labor Officials
Resigns After Twenty Years
Service.
Secretary of Local Cigarmakers
Starts Fine Factory of
His Own.

Matt Ettinger, the nestor of union
labor officials, and for 20 years finan-
cial secretary Of the local Cigarmaker' S
Union has resigned and will go into
business for himself.
To be an official of trade union for
two decades, and to leave the office
with the proud distinction of not hav-
ing made an enemy for himself is a
record that would do honor to any
man.
If the Labor World was to cast about
for the most popular and respected
man In any trade union in Duluth 1t
would need to go no farther than the
Cigarmaker's Union. Always obliging,
ready to perform any service in behalf
of the union; carrying many members
when they were delinquent in their
dues. and at the same time faithful to
the laws of his union. he has won his
way into the hearts Of the members
of his local union, and it was with
much sorrow that his resignation was
accepted.
UniOnist For Tventy-Seven Years.
Matt Ettinger has been member OF
organized labor for q years, having
Joined union of cgarmakers In
Michigan in 1880, which lived but a
short time This was before the or
ganization Of an international union
He came to Duluth in 1886 and accept
ed position with Charles Schiller
then the leading cigar manufacturer at
the head of the lakes. Mr.. Ettinger
has practically worked in the same
shop for Fl years. When the Duluth
union was organized he became one OF
its charter members He has held
every office within the gift Of his local
and finally he settled down IN the Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
baseball News.

The Duluth Heights Baseball club
had another easy snap Sunday after
noon. A game was to have been
played with the Martin Larsen team of
the West End, but as the Larsen's had
to play another game, it had to be
called off.
But the boys were fortunate enough
to secure a game with Lincoln Park
agrgegation: who were no match at all
for our team. It's a shame to tell 1t
but the score was "a to 7. Next Sun
day every rooter on the hill should
come out for the boys are going to
play the Duluth Reds, team with q
star record. The result as yet is doubt
full, but we will hope for the better
and be out good and strong to encour.
age our boys to victory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

lzation. He served in the local central
body for several years under the ad-
ministrations of some of the ablest men
dent of a trades assembly. There was
Emil Applehagen, long ago departed to
the Great Beyond, who laid the founda-
ton for the great movement in this
city. There was also Al Schiable, the
pioneer organizer who made more sac
rifces than any Of the early day union
lists, and who died recently In the west
Alfred McCallum, now connected with
the mayors office. and private secre-
tary to NJ. B. Cullum, who worked
harder than any president to build up
the movement. All of these were cigar
makers, and Matt Ettinger worked
with them in the same union, sha ring
In their achievements and their re-
pulses.
Attended National Convention.
Mr.. Ettinger later took part In the
reorganization of the present Trades
Assembly, after which he retired as a
delegate until one year ago when he
was induced to accept another term
He attended the New York convention
of the Clgarmaker's International
Union in 1889 and met some Of the
leading men in the ranks Of organized
labor In the country. He was later
elected to the proposed Baltimore con-
ventfon, but as referendum vote post
poned the convention indefinitely he did
not have an opportunity to attend
Mr.. Ettinger will continue his mem
bership in the local union until his
business warrants the employment OF
journeymen when he will be placed on
the honorary list His loss as an &C.
tive member In the movement will be
sorely felt, and we trust that Duluth
union labor men will show their ap-
probation of his long service by en-
couraging the patronage of his cigars
He will open his factory at 30S. 1Sh
avenue west, and will manufacture g
cigar to be known as the Canova
which promises to be leader in quail
ity and style. 1t is to be domestic
cigar with fine flavor. We join with
Mr.. Ettingers hosts of friends in wish.
ing him unlimited success in his bust.
ness life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

flee of financial secretary, holding the
position as above stated.
He has often wanted to resign from
the office in the past, and on two pre-
vious occasions he succeeded in induc-
ing the union to elect some one else.
but before the next election rolled
around he was beseeched to accept the
position again.
Organized First Trades Assembly.
When the first trade and labor as
sembly was organized in Duluth in
1887 he was elected a delegate and took
part in the preliminary work of organ.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
Duluth Heights' Briefs.


We had a celebration on the Fourth
Of which any suburb might wei be
proud. The simple life at home has
a much better effect that the crowded
public places of amusement down towr
and elsewhere.
Miss Hazel Reid of Virginia. MINI.
Is visiting relatives on the Heights this
week.
Mr.. Louis Marion spent the Fourth
and a few days home last week. Mr.
Marion is employed by his father or
the range.
Miss Carrie Jenkins spent a few
days visiting in the Twin Cities last
week.
and Alfred Armundson have beer
camping this week at Pike Lake.
Mr.. Robert Postal spent Sunday eve.
ming on the hill.
Work has been begun on a city scale
on the Heights. This lorg-felt wan
will be specially beneficial. 1t will te
installed on Palmetto hill.
The guild of St. Luke's church me-
with Mrs. George Neville Tuesday at.
ternoon. A number of ladies belonging
to the soap club met with Mrs. Johr
Edwards Wednesday afternoon, Jul!
10th. ~ III
Misses Grace Harwood and Clare
Johnston, who left last week for Seat
tie, have reached their destination
where they will remain for a few
weeks.
The Misses Wintermute and Watson
Wintermute, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennell, o
Ounce street, returned Tuesday morn
ing to Brainerd, MINI.
The Calender circle of the Highlan
Presbyterian church held a specia
meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
! WEIGH last Monday evening. Fac
member has agreed to earn 81 with he
| own hands
Mr. and Mrs. New visited the Height
| Sunday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
OF Interest to Women.

Clara Barton emerged from her Sc
clusion to give the address on Memo
rial Day at Terryville, Conn. MissBar-
ton is dear to the hearts of the Amer
lean people. and especially Of the Of,
soldiers. The prevalence Of equal sui
frage sentiment in Grand Army cir.
cles may be due in part to the touch
ing appeal to the soldiers that Clara
Barton sent out after the Civil war
She wrote: when you were weak ant
was strong, I toiled for you. Nov
you are strong and am weak, because
of my work for you, I ask your aid
I ask the ballot for myself and my sex
As I stood by you, pray you stand b!
me and mine.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
FOR AGENTS-AN OPPORTUNITY!
1.-THE OLD WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
William Jennings Bryan

NOW READY FOR SOLICITORS
$40 Imperial Octave Pages. Over 200
Superb Engravings from photo
graphs taken by Mr.. Brayn.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. The
greatest book Of travel ever written.
The people are waiting for it, The
agents harvest. Outfit FREE-Send
fifty cents to cover mailing and hand
ling.
The Thompson Publishing Co.
St. Louis, No.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Performances Afternoon and Evening
Coming Here in the Zenith of It's Gy Coming
and Europe Can Bestow Coming Repeated
The
Present Exhibition with Owner
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13
MEETING TROUBLE.
\ AIa Ghino RAnAAa liz IL !.

From the Chicago Record-Herald:
More people would snap their fingers
in the face of trouble If trouble didn't
have such a sudden way of swooping
down on us.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

u Mr.. Union an:-Notify your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr. Union Man:-Notify Your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-13

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your barber
that Tho Bell Phone ii Unfair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-21
The Careful Scot.

While enjoying a pleasant smoke in
a railway carriage a Seotchman was
asked by his fellow passenger,
Welshman. if he could oblige him with
a match and after some consideration
reluctantly complied with the modest
request. Placing the match upon the
window. ledge, the Welshman produced
an empty pipe. and. gripping it be
tween his teeth, gazed mournfully at
his companion This having no effect,
he made an ostentatious and fruitless
tour of his pockets. Dear, dear, how
unlucly I ann be exclaimed at length.
I'VE left Iny tobacco at home. ..Nerra
unfortunate. agreed the Scotchman,
and. stretching out a hand for the
match. be added with evident relief,
AN now ye'l1 no require this 'vestiei :
I Glasgow Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-21
A LOST SWORD.
It Was Frederick The Greats and Wa,
ConFscated BY Napoleon.


confscated ~ Napoleon.
Willie Prussia was at lis feet after
Tie battle Of jena. Bonaparte visited
Potsdam. and there he saw the SWORD
Of Frederick the Great. He took pos
session Of IT, sarin-. Il value this
sword more than al tie treasures of
Prussia" It WAS deposited at the In
valides on May l.. 1S0T. with military
pomp and ceremony. TO the immense
qualification Of the people OF Paris
But there came the black days of
1911, and with the allies on the point
Of entering the French capital the gov
ernor of the lnvalides, Marshal Ser
rurier received orders to take steps
for the preservation Of the precious
trophies there collected. especially the
sword Of Frederick the Great Inter
preting this instruction in Il peculiar
fashion. the governor took effective
measures for preventing them from
falling into the hands of the enemy by
making bonfire of them. and it was
said that he threw Frederick's sword
into the flames.
his SldttiDpIlI WIS C01nflneU as IaIC
as 1857 by an eyewitness. Thus per-
ished, as was attested in 1880. when
an official inquiry was made into the
matter, between 100 and 1000 war
flags and other memorials of victory
The ashes and remains were thrown
into the Seine at the mouth of a sewer.
The sword could not of course. have
been destroyed in the confiagration,
but it was never seen again. 1t hap
pened attn 1915 an engineer. having
ascertained the precise spot where the
debris from the fire had been put into
the river made a search and recovered
from the bottom a considerable num-
Der Of bronze and copper articles which
were returned to the Invalides But
the sword Of Frederick was not found.
One would like to think that it was
not the fate of this historic weapon to
rust away in foul mud, but that it had
undergone the noble transformation Of
being turned into Some Implement Of
peaceful industry. OF this. however,
there is no evidence.-LondOn News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-21
WESTMoRE
on i wo4 King for Jkse Wflls.

Ira Lyon is vo4 king Tor Joe Wills
Joe Tatyo has moved his family into 81
NJ. Coles tenement.
Mr.. and Ms. 4. Z. French visited their
uncle, Collins French, at West Burke on
Saturday. Mr. French Is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ella Davis, who has been visiting
friends IN this vicinity, has returned to
her home IL Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-21
SUTTON.
DEFERRED LOCALS.


Phin. Danforth is home for few days.
Jonathan Berry has purchased Mr.
Thurber's place.
Miss Mamie Turner has been recent
guest OF Miss Ruth Chapman.
j. E. Wentworth has moved to the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Card.
Jonathan Berry lost $75 from his pocket
at Wells River station last week.
VIM. Switser took in the state fair, and
made a visit to his daughters at Wilder.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Forbes took advan-
tage of the excursion to Boston last week.
The Ladies' Aid society had social and
entertainmeutat their hall last Thursday
evening.
Freeman Hyde and Lucius Campbell
were in ST. Johnsbury last Wednesday to
attend the reunion of the 18th regiment
| Vermont volunteers.
| The railroad crossing by the O. q Z
steam mill is being char ged to an unde
pass. This is dangerous crossing and tn
| change will be appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-21

Sunday after an absence q nearly two
weeks.
Mrs WIN. Young, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. n. l.. Drown, has re-
turned home.
The harvest supper given by the Caspian
Lake grange vas a success, about 100
people being present.
several members Of Caspian Lake grange
attended tho harvest supper at Craftsbury
Friday evening, oct. IS.
Nrs. Frank Chase snd several OF the
teachers were in Burlington lest week to
atterd tbe teachers convention held there.
slrs. Nellie Crane and Miss Vida Ellis,
who hsvc been spending a few days st
Sunset camp, have returned to their home
Ga Worthwhile.