davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
BENNI0R3 weekly
FOOTBALL
THE GAMES AL7sADY WON.
UiaN. Fruor- rrlm.k ..iec.cd 'Ap-
,,ir-Nor Playing tiiah, Tackle
--iguy Ctr Auiotcr

-. o.. .ort.il, of tb.
.. f.,ts.H
VARSITY iom tn. a"e' I'''
team ls ai"t'' 'i
theie 4 " D' 49, ,..n
until tbcy have comreted oa,s Il"
Impossible fcf grst scar men ,o r..s
Oh thc VARSITY team. ~" .',.
than ire veterans 0n gre hn'i'
squad Thus at ienus5 NaH.i
found SUCH Ieu aH oIIHieN IN'.t
Vandcrbnt and fcr three ye.i.
southern 'q ii ,.,',.J f,ydrIt. of lu.a-
YER McInt.re ~ swarth"'fe ana h''-
Mon OF Utah.
GAMES ALREADY WON
This year the team iae ago u''a. p.
herd schedule They nave ."''''
Won DOB the foIl0wins -H''
OCT s. erom state nOi udi. Oh '"'i'N-
lin field. ID Co o. ,,...
Oct ~. from liuVcrioil' 't nav
ford. 6 to o.
oct 49, from Hiil school, Ht A"''7
town. to S.
Cd. q
Oh gG from Phillips az
Aud0rcr. 1s 20 o.
Tlay have the following sal"'7 '-'
Co play
OOt 90 Pennsy lNania, Military "c"-
Fmy. at Chester ,..,.
fNoV ., Syracuse freshmen "t i'''"-
Dr. nold.
Nov. q McrCersburgt ut MtiuNia-
burg. -,,-
Nov &c. Tome institute az ftahNi'H
field. ,..,
Nov, 90. Cornell freshmen et iull1o;
AS can boz seen by the schcdulc lhe
team gets a great number OF gool
trips Last saturday they uaFoi1u
away up the other slde OF boS'o'''
r.r-.-.yrC,s- rc CAPTAIN
ln spite ot the tact tnat be'li'.1t
rs au uyoUod Mormon he was eie,'e4
captain Cor The nrst toul sulneS "n',
ne season. after last Saturdays Vic
tory. owing 60 The TACT mat the Na.n
was unevcnly balanced. me pachs uut-
weighing the line Capt bennloh "1F
moved up into the Jackie loslN"u ~
the Andover game ana WIZ propoo'y
play Boa that position the reuntlh1SI on
the season. The following lhe iIe
account OF the AndoNer game
I
Under Ideal weather conditions ana
before 1000 spectators tne bnlNeia,ls
OF Pennsylvania freshmen won az
cisiVe victory III nain AOIb"t h-
- ~ g.i-s NJ f-eebmen plaved with snap
~ tl'.,.,,. ana fbcir game was char
"i'" h''9 -, cod team work and ex-
,,iI,rr Sefensi,e work captain Benz
mon won me toss and the Penn fresh
niD.i 't,,.d M tirt-oT Bv steady,
' 49, aains he ban was carried
~ l-,t,S isrtfb I'D the field. McEnthe
s'i, ,..,e,.d tbrougb center for
.,,t tsennton Kicked Che
.ouS''o q,,,a spro,d toucbdoyyn was So
Honl' 80, ,,.,,t end runs
,ui, s.,5 ,esees NIanier. In
anu ieI m'H -, riebt facl,lc' mad
la 49, 5dy,n pernlon kicked
~, nv. ha7G rn515 WIN the IAN I'm
,,,5,,,..r,. poseession Inn Che center of
m he second hale Andover brucei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Seldom
Wear Out

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the nerves strengthen
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sell
dom lose their effective
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20 gm cs ycar' ga ani anvo suffered
rhHuuHfI"u aud n.Hr lr|a. ralpltt1n
~ tlr heart HuurIuras lf hreff h.
tleDll ors and pain around ,ta9
lHFr Boon hIeH..UE to mr. D dom
know Wnat D rI1u.0 DO without fhcm.
HuI fHnf 900 fh. Orir r.u lE d have
ctgr r.Di inat other a.a NOT wear
inr th"m Or r.ae tnr IrIlruua results
cease ttr.r rHe"
- c.-. aiHs. 5 q ROBINSON
Or. Miles hnu-PaIn Pills ara cold BY
your q aanIat. who viii guarantees that
lie frat packs nNn tcnrnt N Il
lnIat ne W'lI return your money.
3 aoaor p lents. Aossr sold II bulk.
Miles Medlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
oAEs ON NELSON

What Coiorod Champion says Ahouf
The Durable Dane.
irle d. Ahnt Champion Joe Cams.
N"o fought hatuiuB Nelson o. rounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Don't run your machine when 90
has an unknown noise without in-
Vcstlgatius lts cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

joseph May of Winnipeg. reccntiv
established O. new record for sIv.
Cylinder motor ears hy lslnninr. VIII
ha fmnElu TO- fhe Brandon Auto
1iNos run from Winnipeg to Portage
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

Der. ~Sas 9ibt bod morgen Elm Seit
ipie nod ME, nnb 9u mirlt oils ,Sdbns
rid einberiteisen lpie elm Bring. Die
Seitinnsfrauen fperoeu gang meg fem
ilber Sid. CAB MIR cine 9uIbe uufs
fabren, es lit 10 ihrcdIi6 beiB; 8
ma6t ni6ts, Oh fbideit es aiif bas
Seiraten,"
Der 8eihmeifeIie la1slte. rrb Die
8irtin meinte: e9a lit gut oraufs
i6lagcr, ipenn man Der Shpicaers
John bonn lSerr9ottSniiler pirb.~
oYfeift Der g8iub oils DEM 2o1i"
ia9te Der Srieber, nib 5ng Die aagens
brauer empor. pdGreno er einen leis
fen Yfiff ausitieb. .aue Gbtins.
biit elm 6liidsfiub. 9arum alio fdbrit
Ou fir ben MiiIerl"
p@efduigfeitsbalber", ipar Die cts
pas g~e5ierte Intipprt. 1YSfS 6st,82i
Ser ararenmann par biz in Die
2ippen erbleicbt. Ser 8iloermnnn
aber murmelte: 1Serrgpttsmiiaer aif
uno nieoer, ipirb man oenn ben NaS
men ni6t mepr lps?"
SAB mn 5ipei Salbe aliffabren,
Sir. es mag's %austraeen; Der 8aper
tbilt aldJ NIT /. i. fennit On i'm
nidt mebr? Bit iiberbaupt niGt 10
bea uuf, ipie ids ipdre. Sat's pieis.
leidt nod einen Snfen? gs fommt
Bie uub ba 10 mas ppr in Der turios
len 8elt", berleete Der alisgetrodnete
Sabnenfrieber.
o@inen 9afen? &ie 70 benu2"
meinte Sir nit einem raiben Seitens
bid auf 1aper. @arum iolt' es els
nen 6afen baben? Ser Ilte mill, i9
mil aud, iinb Die Srtn8e mnb fpoilen.
bafir ipouen mir idon forsen." sc
bib ii6 auf Die ifptIiti9en Sippen.
benn er ihien 81 fiiblen, oaB er 5ir
piel gein9t.
Sn 3apers @eiibt mar Die ihtper.
miitlge &ube 5nriidsefe6rt, Die linn
.eieen mar, nnb Ser nlte 8tIbermdnn.
Der feinen aus Den Ausen lieb, nloc6te
i'm ltineu ieine @loiien.
Sie 5tpei Slider plirben ge6radt.
unb Die Yferoe oranSen ldutetep nod
lnnee umlonit. 9as @las beS grIens
bofers beriibrtc MIR ipiberipilig Dds
3abers, Der eS linn iibrisens aud gar
nidt aufordn9te. CT iab Elm penig
ein9ebiidt. unb in ieinem aopfe Idiez
men idfpere @ebanten 5u f~reiien, frdb,
reno Sir cine lallte, er5wungene Gus
itigfeit our Sdau trug.
.&J9nnt ale mitfabren no1 Strus
Selba9l" rief bieier, anf ben Sid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
Der Sabnenfrieber bradte feline Stans

Der Sabnenfrieoer bradte ieine Stans
&c binter Dem Ofen unter.
gS mar MIR elm @nit IN Der Stube,
elm berber iunser Neni6 nit einem
9opfe boil tur5er 20dten, einem ets
mas bloben @eiiht. in benz beionbers
Der WunS auf rebt seip0bnIi9e 9ieis
snnsen idlieben iieb. lleber feline
aufpdrts ge5pgene S6erlippe tro6 elm
biinner, blonoer SHnurrbart. unb bas
etipas gu iebr nbscitumpite ainn perz
itdrfte nod ben @inbrud. Den Der
sytluo ,madlte. Sie balb eiegante
&leiDune nar bonn Ieblltaub iibers
flodt unO lieB leiht erraten, bab Der
[Galt 81 Dem Riblipasen eeb0re, Sei@
lien 8terpe Dor Der Shiire pur6 lautes
S6elengetIinseI ibre llnseoulb funps
lgaben. s,~ ~, .,aya
vl@riib' l@ott". iaste Die Side @irS
tin, peren aueen in ienem @lan5e
i~ttlpantnien, Der iebr perrdterilb Die
F%pertraute gefanntihaft nit 9eiitigen
GetrGnfen 5u offenbaren pflegt.
v8ober ses @e9es?" fraete bier
|duf Der 8irt. Der I'M 8esenias 81 ieis
ner .teuern 2ait" auffalenO biinn
mar.
Na6oem per &rarenmann nnb Der
Sabnenfrieoer besriibt poroen tparen
bon benz 8ilOermann nabm man
feline @pti5 - priiften bieie nit Be-
hagen ben gar uibt iiblen Stoff. ben
Die 9irtin in ben S6enfe porber elmer
Strobe 81 unteriperfen pfle9te. Sic
tparen befrieOi9t, unb Der itets beitere
SrieDer ibnal5te nit Der 3unge Dor
Yergnii9en. -
Sie Aueen in Den Slid sebobrt,
bate Der anbere @ait baeeieHen. auf
Den Sonnenbranb unb 2agerbier cine
einidlafernbe 8irtuus ausiibten. SEPT
ipadte er aus ieinem Sallmel alf.
Ser Sabnenfrieber f6lus inn auf
Die &6ieln unb i6rie nit leiner biin@
men Gimme: n9as lit ia Der Cir
(Sirtus BON grlenbofl @riib' @ott
pieoer einmnl, bab' i6 Sid lang ni1t
seiebenl @us gum &udud, bilt 9u
oenn Niiaertnedt seporbeu. 10 elm
idmuder Snlbat? g ma6t ni1ts, aber
punbern tbut mid's bod."
Ser Nngerebete fubr auf unb be-
|griiBte Den aqerpeltsbefannten IN
oerber 8eiie, ipdbreno er iiber Die
S%iinnen9eltalt bes &ranibers, Den er
offenbnr aud fannie, einen balb nib
tranil6en. balb feinbieligen Bid gleis
ten lieB.
Sud bes 8eses. Sabnenfrieber?
|Sa, 10, 9u madit einen @ei3dftSs
gang. iagte er oann raid, nnb Die
Stanee erblideno, trat er binter ben
Sfen uno bolte tie berpor. or mog
Iie in Der Snno uno priiftc lie NIT
ni6tistbucnper Iiene. Damn ia9te
CT nit anlprudsppller @ihtisteit:
. elite I6tuns, Sabnenfrieoer, Su bait
Seine Gadbe gut gemadt. Die Stange
pabt auf unb nieoer our Sabne; bas
lit elm Stiif, lag i6l Beitum fons
mem iie lid beim9eigen Iaiien. Nnn.
@elo baben mir ia 9eliefert tpie Seu,
unb Der &errgottSmiiuer Fat alein
bunoert Wart geitiftet."
.@as Su iasit?" iImciGe!te Sriee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
50 babe tteinem 8ra1.S1aoem
felbit fmricrt.
limb tuerSe Sbmsn seisen wie Gle ben S6rieen b.ilen
i6nnen uno aipar 1.ttcntaritlidr.

Set Sabren ipar 10 biIfos nne rruhte has Gett bitten, tpaaeu
si,nes eop2eLeT grntolSaesns Sem @Ir9eanb bali .g:. Die
rn lane so tauiats ne ale nne ,iarieste rMe lspg psrriueit
bic Sur ansn.eelnie, &c cat MAO 0sbeiIi nrs ,srss.i Sa.
Iehee anoerc. sic .gi.o quo Sic furieren. St.ebsn Stt na
teuts oil: 9api W. u. Ceilings. Bog as. agaie, .opn, " r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
MUSICALE.

The Parish House was we'll filled
Thursday evening when a musicale
was given under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Mrs. J. G.. Wells was the mana
ger, and under her guidance a de-
lightful program was prepared.
Those who took part were Miss
Blanche Letson of the Normal
School, who sang several soprano
solos in very charming way ; Miss
Anna Greasy, who has acquired a
high reputation as harpist. She
played a solo, a duet for harp and
flute with Mr.. Karl +. Writ, duet
for harp and violin with Mr.. Gines
Escanaverino, and accomplishments
in other numbers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl f. Writ rendered a duet for
flute and piano, which was evident
ly received with much favor. Mr..
h. r. Voris sang two solos, and
made hit both times. Miss Com
stock was very graceful in her
Indian club exercises.
Every number was vociferously
and the audience de-
manded encores, but it was pre-
viously understood that no encores
would be given so none responded.
But Notwithstanding this every
body received the full worth of
their money, and went home fully
satisfied with the delightful enter
tainment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The third annual convention of
the Episcopal diocese of Harris
burg convened Tuesday evening at
st. Matthew's church, Sunbury.
Practically all of the clergy of the
diocese were in attendance and
many lay delegates. There were
73 laymen and a. clergymen who
answered the first roll call.
This diocese is composed Of oftwenty-
two counties in the centre of the
State. There are siXty-one clergy
men entitled to seats in the conven-
ton and one hundred and thirty
eight lay deputies, representing
seventy-seven parishes and organ
lied missions.
The services of the convention
began when Bishop Darlington de-
livered his annual address on the
state of the church in the diocese.
At the conclusion of the address the
convention was organized. After
the organization a reception was
rendered in S. Matthew's parish
house to Bishop and Mrs. Darling
ton, the clergy, lay delegates, their
ladies and friends.
St. Paul's Church, Bloomsbury,
was represented by Rev. J. w.
Diggles and Geo. L. Elwell.
This year there are to be elected
four clerical and four lay deputies
to represent this diocese in the gen
eral convention to be held in Rich
mond, Va, in October next. This
election causes the church to look
with unusual interest upon this
convention because it is the first
time the diocese of Harrisburg has
been called upon to choose a depu-
tation to represent it in the general
convention, there always being con-
siderable good natured rivalry for
these offices and honors.
This month being the fiftieth an
niversary of the ordination of
Bishop Potter to the diaconate, the
church club of the diocese of Harris
burg, composed of laymen from the
different parishes, rendered him a
complimentary banquet in the Sun
bury armory at 6:3o o'clock last
evening and at his suggestion the
banquet was held at Sunbury after
the close of the diocesan conven-
ton. There is no connection be-
tween the diocesan convention and
the church club, and their sessions
have never previously been held at
the same time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
FORT MCCLURE CHAPTER.

At special meeting of Fort Nc
Clure Chapter, d. A. r, last Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Judge
Ikeler, regent, a report was made
by her as delegate to the Sixteenth
National Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at
Washington, ID. c. held on April
18th. The report was very COM
prehensive and entertaining. After
the business meeting Mrs. Ikeler
served refreshments to the mem-
bers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Only one civil case was tried in
court last week, that of S. X. Coo
VS.. the Grimes Feed Store, result
ing in a verdict for the defendant.
Com. VS.. Sam Somenoro. This
case comes from West Berwick and
the defendant was charged with all
aggravated assault and battery. In
vestigation showed that this was
not the name of the person who
committed the assault as he was
working at the steel plant and now
the officers don't know who it was.
The District Attorney moved for
mol pros. and county to pay costs.
This the Court would not permit,
saying that the case should be con-
tinued over the term and that the
District Attorney should send the
indictment before the Grand Jury
and let it dispose of the costs. That
the practice of bringing such action
should be stopped and there was no
better way of doing it than COM
pelling them to pay costs. If they
persisted in bringing such cases
they should pay for them.
In the case of Com. VS.. John Nc
Carty, f. and b., the Court allowed
the District Attorney to enter a
mol pros. The parties having mar
ried, they paid the costs
In the estate of Peter Hutten-
stine, late of Center township, de
ceased, Henry Heller and Charles
Hartman were appointed appraisers
to set aside the widows share of
the estate.
The case of J. M. Vought VS.. d.
+. Fegley. agent, which was down
for trial, was settled and marked
off the list.
Houck VS.. Cabin Run Coal Co.
was continued on request of the
defendant.
In the estate of Geo. w. Supplee,
deceased, II. Mont. Smith, Esq, is
continued as auditor to report at
September term.
Thos.. A. Lohman VS.. Elizabeth
Lohman, divorce. On motion of
James l.. Evans, Esq, a master
was appointed to take testimony.
The same action was taken in the
divorce proceedings of Alice Trim
bell VS.. Simon Trimbell.
In the estate of George c. Smith,
deceased, on motion auditor was
appointed to make distribution of
balance in the hands of the admin
istrator.
Com. VS.. Charles Sterner, charg-
ed with non support by his wife,
Retta Sterner.
Com, VS.. John 7. Edwards,
charged by his wife, Alice +, Ed
wards, with non support.
Com. VS.. J. r. Fowler, who was
charged with assault and battery by
John I. Edwards.
The Court ordered the prosecu-
tors in the above cases to pay the
costs within ten days. These are
all old cases and have been on the
calendar for long time. There
was no evidence before the Grand
Jury in support of the indictments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS.
Rendition OF the Beautiful Cantaia a Com.
plete Success.

Before all audience that filled
nearly every seat i'll the Normal
Auditorium last Monday night, the
Bloomsbury Choral Society render
ed Sir John Stainer's cantata, THE
Daughter of Jairus," in most de-
lightful manner. IL is beautiful
musical composition and the solo
parts were admirably handled by
Miss Rosa +. Vollrath, soprano,
Mr.. William T. Gould, tenor, and
Mr.. John r. Helm, the two latter
from Williamsport, they being the
only out of town talent.
The orchestra of 22 pieces was
gathered up by Mr.. Skeer, and iu-
cluded instrumentalists from
Bloomsbury, Williamsport, Dan
vile, Catawissa and Northumber-
land The wonderful thing about
their playing is that they had but
one rehearsal together, and that
was on Monday afternoon. In
execution and expression they per-
formed as though they had been
playing together for long time,
while in fact it was the first time
many of them had ever seen the
music.
The chorus was we'll trained, and
they did their work we'll, seeming
to be under perfect control of the
conductor at all times. The orches-
trail accompaniment was a very
great improvement on the piano
alone. There has been just as good
singing by home talent in Blooms
burg before this, but the orchestral
addition, with the we'll trained
voices, all under the magnetic
leadership of a man whose heart
and soul was in his work, combined
to make this concert the best local
musical performance ever given in
Bloomsbury. And we say this
without any intention of detracting
from the excellence of any former
entertainment, for there have been
number in past years that were Of
an excellent character but they
lacked the orchestral accompani-
ment, and the enthusiasm which it
naturally enkindles.
To Mr.. Charles O. Skeer is due
all the praise and credit for the sue
cessful presentation of this cantata.
His energy and perseverance over
came all obstacles in his way, and
they were many. He was dis
Couraged by others who had in
mind the lack of interest and con-
sequent short-lives of former musi-
cal organizations. But once he had
gathered enough together for a
respectable chorus, he had no diff
Guilty III holding them, for he at
once impressed upon them the self
evident fact that they had compe-
tent and enthusiastic leader.
The gathering of an orchestra
too was no small undertaking, but
he succeeded in this also, and when
on Monday night he waved his
baton for the closing tones of the
cantata, he stepped forth as con-
ductor with reputation made i'll a
night. He had the singers and
orchestra under perfect control from
start to finish, he was graceful in
his movements, perfectly self
possessed, and inspired the singers
with confidence. Every number
was greeted with continued ap-
plause, but no parts were repeated.
Mr.. Skeer intends to continue
the choral work, and the member
ship is open to all persons who can
sing, and who are willing to give
the necessary time to rehearsals.
Applications for membership should
be sent to Il. II. Ent, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Russell C. Buckalew Expires at Lightstreet.

Last Saturday at T2.45, while
chatting with several friends at
Remley's hotel in Lightstreet, Rus
sell c. Buckalew's head suddenly
fell to one side, his breathing be-
came labored, and in few moments
he was dead. He had gone to Light
street to look after one of his horses
which had gone lame and been left
there by a patron of the livery
stable of which Mr.. Buckalew was
the proprietor, and had telephoned
to his wife that he would not be
home for dinner. He had eaten a
hearty meal and seemed i'll the best
of spirits, and had just indulged in
hearty laugh when the sudden
summons came.
Mr.. Buckalew had been in the
livery business here for many years,
first in partnership with his brother
Amos until the latter's death some
years ago, and the business con-
tinued to be conducted in the name
of Buckalew Bros. up to the present
time.
He was of cheerful and jovial
disposition, and enjoyed a large
acquaintance all through this sec
ton, and among travelling men.
He was son of the late John
Buckalew and was born at Cambria,
Luzerne County, June 9, 1896. At
the outset of the Civil War he en-
listed June I3, 1861, from this
county and was mustered into the
service at Harrisburg to serve three
years. He was a member of Co.
F, 9TH Regiment Reserve Volunteer
Infantry, under the command of
Col. Z. B. Harvey and H. c. Boil
niger. He participated in the bat
ties of Great Falls, Dranesville,
Mechanicsville, Haines Mills, Saw
age Station, Charles City Cross
Roads, Malvern Hill, Antietam,
fredericksburg, Mud March. He
was assigned to garrison duty at
Camp Conval and later was engaged
in the battle of the Wilderness.
At the expiration of his term he
received an honorable discharge at
Philadelphia June IS, 1864. He
was a member of Ent Post $50 G..
A. R. and of Union Veteran lie.
gion No. 32.
Following the Civil War MIR.
Buckalew went to New York City
where he was employed in the Cot
ton Exchange. 1t was in that city
that he met Miss Mary +. eager,
who afterwards became his wife.
Coming to Bloomsbury 27 years
ago he with his brother, Amos,
purchased the Risewick livery, and
the partnership since the death of
his brother has been continued with
the widow.
He is survived by his wife and
three children; Louis, employed
by the State Highway Department
and located at Milton, and Ray
mond and Lillian at home. The
following named brothers and sis
ters also survive Sheridan, of
Maple Run Samuel and Evan, Of
Wilkes. Barre ; William, of Phila-
delphia James and Miss Mary r.
Buckalew, of Fairmont Springs,
The funeral was held on Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. J,
+. Byers and Rev. DR.. Heming-
way. Ent Post $50 G.. A. r., mem
bers of the Union Veteran Legion,
attended in body, and a volley
was fired over the grave by squad
of the Sons of Veterans. The at
tendance was very large, and the
great number of the floral tributes
bore testimony to the high esteem
in which the deceased was held.
The remains were buried in Rose
mont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16

The grand jury last week de
clined to recommend an appropria-
ton from the county funds for a
soldiers monument, but on Thurs
day reconsidered the matter, and
approved it, providing the county
should not contribute more than
$4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16

The First National Bank has a
temporary entrance at the side near
the Post Office. The Townsend
store has been torn out, and the
work OH the improvements to the
building is progressing rapidly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-16

The High School seniors will all
graduate, having passed their ex-
aminations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-08
VAUDEVILLE.

Miss Lottie Ceilings of stowe Is visit
ing in town.-Mrs. Jennie Bourn ana
children of Glover is spending n rev
days with friends In town.-M,ss Lilllan
Potter of St. Adams passed Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Ailen.-J. b.
Miller passed several days last week
with friends in Winooski. Mrs. Andrew
Robinson Is passing two weeks with her
children and friends in burlington ana
Essex Mrs. +. NJ MAYNARD passed
several days last week with her sister.
Mrs. Mark TIebb at Joffersonvillo.-Mr
A. L. Lawrence Is passing few days
with her sons. Charles and John Ander-
son at st. Albans.-Clarence Stearns OF
johnson passed Saturday and Sunday
with his brothers, Carl and Ford-Mr.
and Mrs. H. ". Stafford and children OF
Winooski arc passing few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar May
nard Mrs. f.. II. Shattuck and Mrs. A.
u. Stockwcll attended the Free Mctho-
dist conference at Burlington on Satur-
day and SuudaY.--L. +. Wilbur of Jeri-
c. was in town Sotur my and Sunday. -
Miss ". s. Fletcher is passing a few
days with friends in Lyme, y. II.