davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
SO5ialc 1HriOrse ani Scn arnpp idlCu
g0crten.

Der none Serr i'm arilppiden
g9crfc. Scrr 4utpp y. gobIen Ilr0
Sal6ab bat in Dem felt ieincr 2}cr.
mdblunQ NIT Der dlteiien Iohtcr
6es 0critorbcncn @ebeurotbS q. u.
arupp ucriloncnen 3eitroum zines
balben sSu9res IN ie0er 83iebnn1
bauieen oab er in 9e5ua mIi 0ie
,fiiriorqe iilr ole gGerfsangeitellteu
lmD 9rbeiter felt geniat 1T. Die 9db'
nen ieiuer Gorgluger 81 tDanoeln.
llnqauobulid ihnea bot Der neue
geieer Fd nit oen forupli5lrten
8erualhtnQsnnparot oes unterneb-
mems Dcrtr1ut laundlt IN Der Jhdt
lit Serr 0ulpp b NohIcu uno 0al'
bnd nacn 0crfs glnaehorlgen EN-
ghliier ircucitcr lSilifteriiIllnng.
@or5 6eon0ers einleben0 beihaftigt
Ser neue gtibcr ocs Nruppidlen lin.
iprnchncus iih nit Den gciobo;ngs'
QnihaiuQs upo Qculiou@oerDdltnli'
irn bc 0ea einleIuen 0eamtentate'
ooricn. 9iSlore pnrcn bei arnpp
Sic tedlniihcn 9cnnlten ourdypo1 cr'
br6ldi better qeitcat as sic eigeutl'
den qureatbemuten. nuf befrarN
Elm WGbperhaltnib apiiben oen Gin
fiiriten Der hohcren aln6 untereu 9r'
omten an 6ieicr geiiemiuq bcdb
fidn MN Serr Qrupp D. 9obIcr im0
Sorbod,, cncn 9mSlIeid 6u ihafien
Terner Ion Sic MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser geonlten, pelhe bishcr crit nnt
2Oi1hrirer 0itHi8ct rintrot n't''
mehr rfon NIT Scm Is. 9ieritiob:
Ea,tunnu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
sSiinf 'SiIdcr crtrnnfcn.
Senttle, gSaib., Il. I5unI

SVuIIIV, <NuTUr To. NSHIII
SSnfol9e eines pIotIidlen nit 9oen
berniihten itiiruiiihen @etters er.
tranfen geitcrn nohe Eoint @Sroiei-
iion, 5lpan3ig NteiIen bon bier, fitnf
Slider. Die gtahrift luuroe bon
Dem 9apitdn GbnnuO BON Dem 6i.
i6erboot Guinoult iibcrbrnd)t. Gia
2cute muroeu BON Dem pl0eIiden
itiirnliihen g8ettcr iibcrrnidlt. 0is
@oote IbIlgcn I'M un0 Die &niaiicn
ertronfen Die 2eidlc oes Sbomas
NeIion rpur0e aeboraen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Seuer.
GjirarO, Ohio, 13. sunni

VIIuIUl NUIU, 10. ,NIIII.
gm friiben Worgen puroen beute
bier 5ebn @eid)Gits. uno orei @obn.
bduier BON einein 5euer 8eritort. Die
Eeueriprieen in 9ounastopn uur.
Sen mittelit Sp5ialjuges bierber ae.
ionot uno fdnen refbe;tig genu9
an. nm Sic gan5e Staot Dor Dem
Nieoerbrennen 81 beidliisen Ter
ShnSen miro aui 100000 geihdtt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
GuaIaHO.
MOnardlenbeaeanmna aepIant.
@on0ou, 10 sun

SUn00n. I3. Sllni
Sn Soifrciien 5irfulirt acgeuu0r'
tia Gin Geriiht. ooB Der 0oniN GN,
narO benbiihtilt, in aiir5e 0eu 81.
rem 81 beluhen. Die 3uiamncn.
.fuuit Ser bCiocu Nounrhcu ion oti
Der Oitiee eriollcu in abuIihcr SSci'e
,pie por IL Sobrcu oiclcnige 5Ui-
id)ef Dem aniicr MilhClnl umo Dem
9aren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
9ieOerlasr beitatiot.
Stn0t YRerifo /.

Sto0t aPerifo. -. SUM.
Cine beute gadmittoa bier eiuge.
troffeue Iepeid]e meIoet, oaB Die inl.
booorildle Armee Die ieinolidcu
Streitfrdfte. Die aeitern acnilitIa in
9eiie nabmen, geihIogen m0 3urild'
getrieben hat.
gIus gutter QueIIe oerlautet. och
3ruppen bereit limo, poH orei Seitcn
in SaIoa0or eiit5uorinqen. Die @e.
rerdIe Sole0o rHo Aliara iteben an.
gebIib an Der bunouriid9en @ren5c,
bereit. 5lm gininlL rssa Der @eueral
Seren ipiu iiber9ImapaIo einoringen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
@nitab Hahler enaaairt.
Pap gorf, 13. Syuni

g9ie cine Gepeihe olls gSien an.
eiebt, bat Der 0ireftor Seinrih 9oH.
rieo fir Die nddite Soiion Den be-
riibntten gSiener Rnpenmeiiter @u.
itoU g9nbIer fir oas beige Spern.
bous enaoairt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Sub nno %crocrhcn bringcnoc GEplu.
iiOn.
@ntte. Mlont.. 13. oSllni

FFIFNf EFtN'FI'F To NttIIts
0urb cine por5eitige Grploiion i'm
SunncI go. 2, Orei3e6n Meilen iiio-
lid bon bier. biiBten orei MlGnner auf
Ser SteIc ibr 2eben Elm uno 5uei
ouoere 5ogen iih lei6te @erIeeun.
gen 5lt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
9ampfcr nnf Gin Sclicnriff anfse,
lanicn.

Gan 6rnnciSCo, GnI., 13. SUM.
Ser 9ampfer n9(lco3or", Ser am
s. 3. sc. nab gteeoIe BOD obfubr un0
bort ieinen &urs Gn0erte, .ipuroe auF
elm Selienriff getricben. Die see
oebt iebr bod uno ser 0ampfer be-
tin0et iih in elmer iebr eefdbrIihen
00oP
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
4n luas Geiet, MADDEN?
aanios Gin. 70 eo,r

1tuIIIue NIIU, II. 1yltfl.
Der Giitrift.gitn0esrihter Sntits
wc8herion erIieb beiite einen ga.
fehI an Den Stdntsa16itier, ponod
biefer Sos 0ooen.geies nid1t m Als.
fiibrlEs brtil1en bari. Tieies BON
Der letter 2egisIatsr G,genonmene
e,eies beIe1t ieoen Ser1itinbdnbeI in
getrsiot nit % Geutt Stelrer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Sine 2epcid,e bonn sctrctdr glctcali

g8alhinaton. 2 T., il. ,Suul
I'm - N2inHeu nod 2 llty beuic
Radmiiio9 gInq ini Qlorlucocparte
t1ueni riue uon Sort gtourne 0nttrte
Gepeidle uom Sefrcidr WciGli elm.
IN rclhcr cr Hh iiher cine Tapartp
mcrisaulrIclcHhcii crfur0'gt. 60.
nit Il Serr MeicaIi nohlaui unO
mon III iiber iei1e ?l5ueieubeit BE.
rtbiat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
grnndt @cIS
gBaihilli0li, 10 <

0aibiultou 70 Simi.
Der Sho6dmtsicfretdr bat mli oen
10. Suli @un0eaoepoiiten in Potio.
uolboufen sum @ctrage BON $50.
100000 getiinoiat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Sdt pOlitiidle Ojcfauacnc finacridltct


- W. y NNEFFTFF
Sier fono bcnte Ole 0turidhng
oht poIitiider @eiongcner itatt iuc.
gen Sbeilnabme an 0en fiir5liteu
llnruben i'm 3entroIocionNniB. 2es.
tere poren befnuutlih tiiBIid Ger
@eeenitauo elmer SSntcrpenotion I'M
llnterbauie oeS EorlomentS bctrcii5
onaebLiheil ,SoIterns 0cr@cinnacncn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
suuabu.
Gine airas tin @anb bed fIamm,n
OttaDa Ont 12 SUM

Ottapa Ont, u. Suni
Qctte N1ht mur0e bier 6ie fatho.
Hide Stride Sum gelDeibienSer5en"
6urf 5euer oolIiB 5erit6rt. lie
aird,e mar eires Ser ihouiten @e.
bdu0e scr Staot un0 ibre Grrihhnia
batte 100000 aefoitet. lie Der.
Iibcrlmgsiumme betrast MIR $780,.
600.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Cart uiro &rGIocnt glOuicuelt nit
ieiner 5amilie ben CONNER
Uerbrinsen.
@efebt.
UN6e" Gnef erflGrt, oaf cr orm Sir.
scrmriitcr Sdlmit Die Sdlftc Der
crprekten WrlOer CAB.
GbrIidl getbcilt.
gnoi6inaton, 13. cSuni

INWTUIIIBIUII To. NSIIII
Seute gormlttag fubren ser Bra.
Foent giooieprlt uno ieiue @ema5Iin
nah Spiter Ban. e s. ab, no Tie
Den Sommcr perbringen iperoen.
SSbre RinOer iinO bereits BORT einge.
trOffen.
SpIter Ban, q. -, 12. Syltni
Ger 8rdiiOent 9iooieoelt uno feline
ge9Ieiiidyait trofen fllrS nod 3 ll6r
bier ein. Ole 9leiie BON @aibington
nod bier oerlief obne 3lpiihenfnG.
6err &ooieoelt beeo6 idb iofort nod
Feiwem 9anois oitf Sognmore Sia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14

burg beioet ioH ser 6iibrcr Scr Son.
icrnntiDen. ~. Nllriittapitih, crtIGrt
baben, oob Die 9hliloiuua Ner Tuna
in ipdteiters IA Sogcn 81 criuar-
ten iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
edllu,i,.

@enf 13 SUM.
srfoIse oes geriuds, Den an 4.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
&nRIanb.
Nnleibe iar 9iuFlanS.
Qnnnnn. 13. Nnni

Son0on, 13. sunni.
Cine Barrier 2epeihe fouitatirt
oaB europdiihe 6inau5leute Arrnn'
gemerts MAIDEN, 3uBlon0 90 N}l'
Iiouen in 8oIo por5uihieBen, Dor
meIher Sunlme ctn @iertel non 0cr
9ereiuigten Stnaten fommen iol
Iie @el0er ioacn lu5idlieBlid) iiil
6euniidq 9eoiiriuiiic peupanot mer'
oen.
g9ie es in Der Iepcid)e bciBt bnbcu
oie bisbcriaen Geriuhe &uBIon08
cine 2lnlcibe 3u mnheu, itet5 0ic
fiihlite }Iuiuabmc qc'inoen, 10 Oab
oieic 9lnfiinoiglma arobe @criuunoc.
rtng berporruit bcion0ers in 9lube.
tradt Der geaenm1riiaeu annpphcit
dlf Dem @cl0marfte. 8ic 9lnleihC
iuiro iett beniQQt neil onleblid) sic
ifneren AnacIeqenheiten &u6lan0s
fih in8piiden 10 icHr Qebeiicrf hnbcn,
boB oieie oen Qorihui red)tiertiQcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
Seine rniiiidlc gnlcibc.
Qon>ou -. oSltni

Nttttottf L. NNllltt.
Ter bieiiQe ru1jhe 6nan}a1ent
Eo ltfomSfu. hat Ger vi. 9refe nit
e>tbcilt. 0oB Sic ruTuide Geaicruno
sur 3eit nidt sic a5ii6t bat. cine
ouSpdrtigc 9lnlcihc auijlmchmen
unn odB Sic 0iesbci.igIide Barrier
TcIolnq gdn5lif ube9riin0ct it,
Gr rifiiidc 1iuauH1iniiter. fiiat,
oer 9leent bin5u. ho5e inn niilc,
foeiIt DAB 0uS TeiB.t oicies ,Sahrcs
Anrt cine irnere }luIeibe acOedi
ner0c Ios 0eii],t pitr0e nni
S140.0000O0 Dermid'inatmenn ober
Ste Giidiinitc 10 birlcOiaeno mIsiai.
Ten lpie lp1breno Ser criten fiinf No.
nate 0iefS ,Sobres 70 oiiritc iih scr
ausinn i'm mebr OILS bic Sdlite Der.
ninoern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
AnmaReuO.
Sapau mill anacbIidj in Der Saagep
6Ouferen5 cine SUftriu
aufitcllrn.
3i6t 9rraSs utu.

Die 1apauer mullcn oemnadD Ocn
@rnnOiut: pScm Siceer bic Scutc",
WieOer 5ur glHcrfcnnnug brinseu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
@iiIcn uOn uidlts.

Ynrt s, 12. ,Slini.
Ife nn beiten uaiormirtcn 9anf.
tpetie in 9ars tbeil,n ser 9liiocir.
ten 9reiie nit 6ob iic mdlts oaoon
spiiicn. 0nB 8ubInr0 cine 9lulei6e Inn
9luslon6e mtinebnen pia es miro
borouf biHgapeic- o1B oieic sc
riidJte BON Der aep,1ntcn Gnleih
don ieit IdnFrcr }eit inn llmlaufe
iiro, oaB Tie ohr ar allie Sale Der.
fritbt iin6.
ilHsiiHitiss 3df iar zinc anlcl6c.
QerIin. 12. eyinri.
T@ @leifroe0crs crtldren, 0ab iie
obiolrt feline aerntub oon Ser an
aebIidl qeplmiten Quinnbnle elmer
ruiiiideu2lnIeibe iu HGslonAc bo5en.
Guoere 5inoBb1uisr. Sc eras
gejiebungcn 5u 8ui.1n0 uiterhaL
ten ,erfIdren bar f1gu an5uuebnren
n, oob giuBlan6 Deriut,en miro. eine
ditslUortiae anleiba ia elmer 9sit
oui3uIRbmen. mann oui allen aus.
Idn6iidpen gPIom1rfieH cine 70 nm.
gbritiae Stimmrnl 5erriht.
Sine grOp65ciuna.
gou00n. 13 s1tri
E8ie cine 1cpeibe ron ct. getrs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14
llnaiIniliat 3til ilT tine gInIcIle
CSinr grup6tjciuna.

goHo1H. 13. Sum.
gSie cine Zepeibe ron Ct Betsrs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-06-14

Die ,,tleroitern"-5ettun
gen Raben Ole GeIePiehte
BON "a Greiie nicPt nur
mtticPreiben Ieneern nit
macben teIfen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Almost Free.

Guilty of assault in the third de-
gree" was the verdict of the jury in
the Fred Argyle shooting case in Du
luth. The maximum penalty on this
verdict is Imprisonment in the county
jail for not more than three months
or fine of 800.
This verdict is the result of three
tedious trials, the first trial, on a
charge of assaulting his wife with in
tent to kill, resulting in disagree
ment; he was acquitted at the second
trial on the same charge. The third
case against Argyle, that of assault
ing his wife, was dismissed on motion
of County Attorney Norton. The
last trial was on a charge of assaulting
Bessie Butchart with intent to kill
At all three trials w. e. Culkin.
attorney for Argyle. pleaded in de-
Tense that Argyle was insane at the
time of the shooting, and that he
never intended to harm either his wife
or Miss Butchart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Game Birds.

The state game commission is ex-
perimenting with Chinese pheasants
and expect to stock the woods with
these handsome game birds. Last
summer large number were sent out
to various places and set adrift in the
woods and brush with the result that
this spring they are alive and have
Matched broods. We understand some
were sent to the range country, but
have not heard what became of them
after being liberated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14

This is school week in Ely and the
young idea is showing the older ones
show to shoot as taught by a most
efficieat corps OF Instructors during
the year coming to a close with the
annual school picnic this afternoon
at Sandy Point.
The beginning was the High School
exhibit Friday evening at which
about 500 visitors were entertained by
the teachers and pupils. Eight rooms
in the beautiful school building were
required to properly display the mann
moth collection Of drawings, paint
ings, fancy needlework and the pro-
ducts of the manual training depart
ment.
To give detailed description of the
numerous articles Of merit would be
encroaching on time and space, suffice
it to say that in our opinion no better
display was or will be exhibited in
any town the size of this in the north
west. As far as quality is concerned
we will not except the large cities.
The Manual Training department,
only in its first year, showed advanced
work. Among those who excelled In
this branch were John Harri, Richard
Trezona, James Williams. Earl An
derson and several others. Among
the girls who deserve special mention
for fancy sewing and embroidered
work were Edith Trezona. Doris Knut-
son, Jennie and Sigma Skogland. Mary
Ivertz and Florence Kurvinen.
All the rooms were beautifully dec
grated in the national colors, crepe
paper and flowers. The young ladies
of the Domestic Science room, under
the supervision of Miss Clark, served
lunch to the visitors. The lunch was
prepared in the presence of the Wis
itors and consisted of punch, sand
witches and other dainty bites. The
boys in the manual training rooms
also did work in presence Of the
guests.
Sunday morning at 1890 the Bac-
calaureate services were conducted at
the auditorium. Every seat in the
large hall was taken. The services
were impressive. Miss Myrtle Holmes
rendered "There is Land Mine Eye
Hath Seem in a clear mezzo-soprano,
proving her thoroughly capable of the
most difficult subject. Miss Holmes
and Prof. Newberry also gave Rock
of Ages" and the duet was beauti
full rendition, The High School choir
also sang severa. hymns. Rev. Blake,
of the NJ. E-churclI, invoked the aid
of Divine Providence in the proceed
ings and in his prayer touched upon
the class, city, county, state and ma
ton. Rev. jacobson read the Scrip
ture lesson and delivered the Bacca-
laureate sermon, taking for his text
the conversion of Saul and the after
life of the Apostle Paul. Mr.. Jacob
son made mastery address and his
remarks were very much in accord
with the occasion. Services in both
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Mons. Gen. Jos. F. Buh.

Mons. Gen. Jos. f. Buh.
The chorus, "Home of Freedom"
by the High School. with Miss Edith
'frezona at the piano, opened the
proceedings, after which Miss Dora
Tonkin delivered the salutatory adj
dress. Miss Tonkin had thoroughly
mastered her subject: she coutrasted
the conditions of 1907 with those of
1907, her address being replete with
historical facts She was the recip-
lent OF much applause and many con-
CALCULATIONS BELLS Of Seville, was
next given by the school with Helena
Horovitz carry ing the solo part. The
selection was we'll received. Miss
Doris KnutSon made the valedictOry
address. She first read a most bril-
liant essay on music in the subject
matter Of which Miss Knutson is
thoroughly conyersant She followed
with few brief remarks of thanks
on behalf of the class to the citizens,
the board of education and the au-
thorities in the school. Her remarks
struck home and were Il fitting senti-
ment for the many advantages en-
ioyed by the pupils of the Ely schools.
The chorus, 1.-The Clang of the Forge"
was then given by the school.
Congressman j. Adam Bede was in
troduced by Supt. Newberry and in
his address to the class of 1907 made
distinct hit with the large audience.
Mr.. Bede's address was replete with
meaty matter for the class and all his
listeners. The opinion was general
that the address was the best ever
heard here. He spoke of the possible
tiles and chances encountered in this
country by the young man or woman
who has been fortified for life's battle
with an education. He admonished
the class to steer clear of the nation
ality bugaboo and maintained that
every boy and girl in the United States
was sovereign regardless of the ma
tivity of his or her parents or political
or religious affiliations. He cited the
fact that it took the inhabitant of
every country to make the grand
whole of America, and dwelt briefly
on the achievements attained In this
country in science, skill and invention
during the past century by those who
had been members of some graduating
sclass, composed, as was the one to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
Emma Baribeau


graduates, Doris Knutson, Theresa
Gianotti. Emma Baribeau, Jennie
Skogland. James Williams. Dora Ton
kin, Beatrice Petherick and Sigma
Skogland. A vacant chair decorated
with the class colors was also placed
in this row to take the place of Wal
ter Eisenach Of the class of 'O7, who
will next week take examination for
entry to Annapolis Naval Academy
and could not be here. The next row
was occupied by the faculty of the
High School and in the rear were
seated the Board Of Education Of Dis
trict No. u, Nessrs. McMahan, GIea-
son and Chinn and the guests of hon
or, Congressman j. Adam Beder and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
For Sale.

About to leave Ely have for sale
one Radiant Home, large, coal heater;
one cooking range and four other
stoves. Also lot of household fur
niture, such as chairs and tables.
GEO. WEsTcoTT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-14
SCHOOLS ARE IT.
This Week Given Over to the Pupils of the
Ely Schools.
Exhibit Baccalaureate Sermon, Commence
nlent Exercises and Picnic.

the M. e. and Pfesbyt erian churches
were dispensed with Sunday morning
to give the congregations opportunity
TO attend the services at the school.
Monday evening the Senior class
play, Merchant of Venice Up-to-
date" was given, and the capacious
hall was not large enough to accom-
modate the people. The play was
given in manner that left no ques-
tion as to the histrionic ability of
those taking part. The main char
acters were exceptionally well por-
trayed. L. S. Jenkins as Launcelot
Gobbo kept the audience in good hui
NOR and made many hits Of local APP
plication. Earl Anderson as Bassanio
was eXcellently cast as was also L. e.
Hollands Antonio, p. j. Conway's
Gratiano and Clarence Williams Shy
lock. The young ladies taking part
were the recipients of the lions share
of the praise, each and every one ac-
quitting themselves as true artists be-
fore the footlights. There is strange
fact in connection with newspaper
mention Of most performances mas
much as the ladies are never criti-
cised, while if the production proves
a frost, the men are to blame, and
rightly so. The face of an angel can
not possibly belong in the opposite
category. The cast as made up was
as follows:
Duke of Venice James Williams
Antonio, Senior, captain Of Ely
High School foot ball team.
. .................... l.. e. Holland
Bassanio, his friend and suitor to
Portia Earl Anderson
Gratiano, another friend ................
49,. .................... 2. j. Conway
Shylock, wealthy gambler .........
...C Clarence Williams
Tubal, Ills friend and captain of
the Eveleth foot ball team.
... ............ ............ Leroy Schaefer
Launcelot Gobbo, a servant to
Shylock 1. S. Jenkins
The Professor, an X-ray photo
grapher. Emor Ellefsen
Policeman. Randall Cowling
Portia, an heiress. Beatrice Petherick
Nerissa, her friend Emma Baribeau
Jessica, Shylock's ward ......................
Sigma SkOgland
Miss Abbie Threedice, teacher.
Jennie Skogland
Polly, Portals maid Theresa
Antonio's mother. Gianotti
Mrs. Gobbo, LauncelOt's mother
................ Dora Tonkin
Foot ball players. Eighth Grade
Wednesday evening every seat in
the auditorium was taken early and
standing room was at a premium
when the Commencement exercises
were begun. The stage had been
most beautifully decorated with
plants, palms and colors, and after an
opening overture by Wagner's orches-
ira, the class of 1907 and honored
guests assumed their seats on the
stage. In the fore were seated tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
SOME SHY IN PROTEIN.
Result of analyses Of liz samples of
Feeding StufS,

one OF IN" annual bulletins has Just
"e'h issued by IN" vermont Agricultural
EXPERIMENT station, which treats Of COM
mereiaI feeding Stunts, II contains n
snort iNN'I' on 'ohnefciaI ioodlAS
'tuhS by ProI. j. /" HlIIs ana Prof.
G.. II. Jones, which tells the result of
the inspection or III samples or t"'d'ng
''HHs that We're drawn in the inspection
on the carry spring OF inns year IhoSe
samples Wer" tested 'or protein only.
Fourtc'h 'ottonS''dS were sampled
ma l"lIr' DING SUM- GA foId ana Sat
II" hrhhS. made good the guaranty Hum
Ter bfoS' lfhe ana 'f''h Diamond
brands wee almost up 10 guaranty
statements ana OWL STAR fho'nlN ana
l}rod" co.'s pure ranged from one half
10 two ana half per cent. below guar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY OCTOBER 1907

who was not on the lookout for the
that the disease occurs in many To-
calitics whore IT has not been noticed.
1t can always be readily recognized
from the fact that the tips of the
needles Of this years growth are
turned peculiar reddish brown color,
making the tree look as If it had been
scorched, or as If most of the needles
had been dipped into reddish dye.
When only a few, wiely-separately
trccs are affected in this way thoy
arc not conspicuous to the casual OBJ
server but where the disease Is pro.
valent 1T is very noticeable indeed,
and the brown. blighted trees form an
eye-sore in the landscape.
timber land in Vermont promptly re-
port to the Forest Service in Wash
ington any evidences they may dis-
cover of the presence of this blight
Tho Investigators say that facts con-
corning the prevalence OF tho dscnsc
In particular locality. how long #
has been noticed there, whether ar
fccted trees often recover, and whether
there have been any unusual china tic
conditions Of late that might have
helped TO cause the trouble, will We
! especially welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-03
w. G. T. U. CONVENTION.
The 33rd Annual Gathering in Bran
dOn-The Program.


BRANDON oct 1.-The S3rd annual con-
N'ht"n OF the Vermont Women 5
ChriStiaA temperance Union opened here
MONDAY afternoon ~ two o'clock in tho
Methodist church. This session consisted
OF various meetings Of the officers and
c'mih'ttees' On Monday evening very
'''.' "i Ing was ""io' Whlch was
l''E''| "'''n"'a FROM seven to eight
reception was h'ld in the church
l""''rS I''l"Wea by tn" EXERCISES Of the
''nS ""'cn consisted ri song ser
vice. Ie' ny H. H. NH.amS, scripture
~ MI ~ a. NE'nah prayer
ny MiS' fI''h - Iurner Tho convention
WIS ',',."t',0eu 'y inc S','' president
VI. - ~" H. h'o" OF Sh7Ihdrne, The
4'''""IiN Nr'e''"TS 20 inc convention
WY '.t" ElFtn, hu'i'Hd county W. G.
N.Y.. :. N, hurh1nk ~ Pittsford;
I''"','" '. l. l" MIS- O. y. Cooke;
,'"'u"" L. l. h' song ~ welcome; town,
INC non r. d. OrmShee; churches, the
It'N' H. hU1larH' schools Frof. J.
.'a'"'u "'or' music S"io' MISS lotte
i'"her' heS ''hSeS came from earh OF the
county 'ea'orS ara a snort address was
gwen on PRACTICAL FlanS' by Mrs. F.
Mo''. Jenny o' montpelier After taking
up ule col!eouon hNmn was sung fol-
I'VE" ny = pehe"l'Hon by the ReN. q.
y. N"oh''
i"'SoaN session opened at $50 o'clock
"N an N'Nu'N" meeNAc followed by a
PRAYER meeting LED 10y Mrs Emma L.
PUTNAM Al $3.50 tho convention was
opened by Mrs. lda II Reed, State
president. y program was adopted and
me cruSad" psalm read ny the convention