davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19

Nib 6r. Thomas DpiSbt. ~. D, 92.
D. 4rofsNor oer Anatomie am oar
1aro 0leoioal 90aege in Bolton, cine
ReSs liter Stride UNI WiTenf6aft~
boitsn. - Y6outaa. 10. @iisuit morz
Sens $50. Setltnamt in ter airte
sur unhil. g~npF1nauib; bieraui
Seladfts ibuns. RI PIN OinstaL IL.
&u5.. morsens 8 lI5r II. no6mittaas ,
uar, 9ei6dfiS rsen; dbeHos 8 llhr
Notwithstanding in Der Spmpho=
ME o0le, uobsj joleenoe R6oeu ae-
balteR cperOeH: Die tditoliids 9rsKe"
bon 9on. 56os. .. Cannon. 6od
2berforiier eer @at6. 50rfsr-s0er
tathe.I6e Nrbeittr non Srn. +. VI.
0etentump 81. ron Quincp, supreme
8rdroent Der u. 6. Il. ~ .S6oerd=
ton" o0a. bohD'fen 6rn. 9nhof Wlc-
saul bon Erenton. ~ Ritkpoh, 70.
Ale9. rormittogs Q lI3r uno nafmii-
tags 2 lltr @eFdGfisTbunsen. ~
Donnersta9, Is. aunrit, MusfIus na6
Ten itonen SHIsIn i'm Sojtouer 6az
zen uno Dinner in eiuem Der 9leiorts
CT osr SeeIife.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
6. tcs
HATH. Gebrerpcreims.

Sir bic am D., %. II. %. Suli i'm
2ebrsrieminar 3u ct. 6rancis itOtts
ftnoeuoe 6. Notwithstanding oes
9atb. 2ebrerpereins 1T iolgenoes pro-
graHm auigsItslt pou0ep: @m Dinss
tag q. Suli, Gmpfong Der @Gite uno
absnes bal5 8 ubr Wagnificdt uno
Segen in esr Seminarcdpele DE. ~ Witts
mod, o., morsens 8 llbr 6ohamt.
Gelebpant Der botap'fc 81. Qligr. u.
Pb. 3remer, 4rebigt BON Dem bofGp
fen 4ominiitrator Ri9r. Sol. 8ainer;
i'm bdIb 10 llbr eriie @eifdfts0ers
Iommlung. II ll6r miitass BAN
felt; balls 8 u6r paHmittags: GrHe
0fTentlihe gerfdmmIung. 8ti 0ieier
@erIammIuus pirb Wdgr. q. 90. arss
mer, 9~ensralDicar Der Di05efe Ga
GroHs. bic srte Rebe ii6er .sgmpropes
ments in CIR nGdtbOlieS hools" Il. 6r.
8srnduo IlOier pon Der CT. Qntonius=
Ghule in Wilraufse Die 3Ueite
iiber rgigeniiRn Der 9inber"
balten. lin s llbr absnts lit 45eHos
ellen uHo bdrduT geis0ige uHterbal=
tung. - 4m Donnsrstag %. gull
fineet mor1ens I'm 8 lpar Elm giequiem
fir Die ~Dertorbeuen Miiglieoer bee
9ereins Itatt. lin balb 10 u6r Be-
9ereins natt. ga5alten Don W2lgr.
@ainer. lin Gals 10 llbr be-
ginnt Die 3peite 0iientIifs 9erfamms
lung, Sci p,Iher 8eo. u. g. Said.
Rtcior Der ct. anndz gemeinoe in
Wiilpauts. iber bic aateaeie9 unb
81. S.0rtr 5. 8. 8ra6er bon Der 6ers
3u Dubuque. 5a., User
nMaHudl 5raining in Common
56ools" 4nipro6en baItsn psrotn.
~ II lt6y miita9s Dinner i'm Refecs
torium Nr 4HtaIt uub I'M bdl5 3 ubr
nahmistoss 9efaitsD sr1ommluna IL.
geaminu-5l. Rad 8eenoigung Ter
8effdft sung, 8efuh in Der Balos
capslt. 056reHo Der @eneraloeTs
farnmlum9 firost ou6 cine Git
una 6es GsHtraloiHricts beg 9s6terDers
ems 6siG ssgenhsit ffatt. MGe 5reuute
uno @6nnsr re taffoIiifen Shulpe
lens. qrietsr uut Qaieu. Ino All oer
gerlammlaHg irsunoli4it singsIaoen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
The e Director.

WefIe portrue. Die 8Jos hes 6odJp.
Reetors Gooonaus6 oerbreitete iid
u6er oas I9emd: .gleligjoie @r3tes
buna, Die 9ruHoIa9c zines mOraIiIten
Qe6enspanosls". ResRer betonte ben
ginfluB oer Relisior auf gultur uuo
goloniIiruRg fremosr 9dnoer. Die
DerIhiooenen Gurro5ate, Die man an
STEELE Der 8sIi9ion aHbietet, Ieien
t~einesgpeqs I'm Stanoe, bieie 3u er=
ieber. Die 2eligion Der 6umduitit
bic Oscar @ilteite ,Religiou Der
guItur" tpurben in bieier 8e3iebung
Dom 3sbner Critiiirt. Dieie unD
dbnaidv 5piteine rerfagten in Der
GOtb, ipenn nur Elm i%tarter, le6eubis
ger @lou5e Sen Wleniten aufredt ia
erbalten Derma9. Geo. Gdpannoua5
ge0a6te aud ier Cpier, Die 3atbolis
len fir ibre 4iarrftuIen bringen.
uHo bic Itf fir bic bsiietsnoeH uno sa
trrihtenoen Statlen uif runb $15,s
100000 bds Sohr belauieu.
Inter ben non Ger Convention an
9snommeuen 8ei6llTsn ut cine. Die
gagen bic Annobme ron Stiitun9en
cher anberen @aben aerittet if, mel
Re d%nsunsbmeH cine Goncefion tas
t6oIil6er qrincipien notbi5 MAIDEN
lpiiuoe.
SH her SfiuBOsridmmluns fam Elm
Gobslgramm BON Qapit 9ius benz
3ebnten sur 9erIeIung in benz Der
81. Batter Der QFociation isineu Sesen
eptbgilte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
5. JGhresesHrent Ser yGatb.
GSmeatienaI 2IEeeiatien".

Inter gstasiiisuns Don 1900 1sIss
eaten tasse pan z. Biz 9. 5uli ii Gin
eiHndii oz 3. 5ofrsssouosnt Or
.gat5. educational GFoaatiou' mn
o1s 5nte7sTs. aas osn g<rbanoiungsn
tnteesengs5ra6t puros, mar eaE3 in
ue5ereiufimmuns nit Hm boHn
gruH, bsn oas srobe Nnt br gr3iss
hung beii6t. 4m N0Ht39 s. 5nli
fam 5is @oroercmmkgng Der gIecus
ii5&95roe gr AHototoH RAFT.
absues nrrosu froaun BE Ufesahn
I'M Sinion 6oti turn ben to1nItn
agn. gr5bii4of Wlsar. untsr osHn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19

NepeJ. g. 3, 4roOinctal or Miis
fourier 4rnDin5 Der Seiuitenodter, ieiu
@ol0enes Oronsubildum.
9edoenDort6, Rans. - 2ep.
+. 6unot bat iib oon ser @emeinoe in
6lttI6 rera5idieoet am ieiner 6cimat6
in MsIidleu eiuen 9tiu6 a63uitattsu.
SeiI &ohfplser piro 3eo. u. per.
bisber Pforrer in 0omeQo.
Detrott, Wlih. ~ Den tiir3lih
gepei6ten GeoprelbDteru fino iolgenSe
.Gielen augegpieisn tuoroen: 3eu. z.
0opie. NFiiieut an Der Ct. Mds
rieu 8irhe in Sddion; Reo. Sobu
.@rifiin, NHilieHt an Der hieIigen 70,
ientrau3 SemeiHoe; 3eo. Gbr.
Doban. aFiiisut in port 5uron, una
Reo. Ebpmas q. gdren. aHiisnt an
Der bieiisen 81. Dreiidltigieits Stride.
Sort @abne, Sno. - Reu. 90.
6ofi, &hitent an Der &atbeoraIs, III
sum 9f0rrtr in 6obart erndnnt .oors
ben uHt 8eo, SuIius Ssr8npiusli, bliss
Der 4fiiiea. in Mihiadn Gttb, gum
Pidrrer in @arn; 9eD. Bruno g0n9en
nurse oon 6ammpno nab NsnnolDa
periebt; @ep. 6. 5ouli6dn DDn
9epdHna nab 81. qatrid's in Or
ioro. ala Rotfol9tr con Neo. Sam.
RauA 6. p4. g.; 9ep. Sci. aDnn,
4htEeut in Peru, ais BfOrrsr an ,
ct. @iHon5 in Qcooemp; Rep.'
Wn. Nruolb, ntlggpeif, ols QFis
tent nod 4sru; Rep. gdtrid q. gub,
MD. qFiIient IN Otis. nab 5srrs
Goupee oils Q0hiol9er pon Rso. 4ltr.
8ialer; &tn. aorb. 5etotu, 4iTiifent
an ct. Qstsr's, ais piarrer nd1
1orib Subfon; Geo. Gop. u. Gen. biss
Der QFiIhut in qHoerion. ais giarrer
in 3epanua; 8eo. paul Welih, usuges
lpei6t, ols gTiitent rad anosrlon;
Rep. Sobn 5te9sr. @Tiiieut in Roios
mo, als QHiiient an ct. 3o6n's in
6artiore Gitn uno @cO. edoisldus
SB3utoaustt, ususeneibi, ais QHiItent
nan U(tdIQdn 0itn.
Baltimore, Mt. MTer. q.
q. Curtis, 3iiularbiftcf ron ehinus.
.pormdls 9tidof ron Btlmington,
uno felt isiugr ReHsrotion I'M Sdbu
1896 @ensraIbicor uou Baltimore, III
am II. pis. i'm ct. Qgnsss Sanatos
RUM babier. no Ct fih pegen ieiRea
Qetoens an Magenirsbs in Bstnnos
ling befdno. geitorben. @hou Fsa
mebreren 5osen mar ieiu gdnIdeioer
ittiH0lid %eriuartl., uHo in 6olpe ieine
8rantbeit IhoR Dor etliden 5agen
Reo. 8. Q. GorrisdH gu ieinsm amtss
naffol9er ais 9e%uerGlpicar Der Gr3s
Dio3eie erndnnt poroen. 9iihof Sur
It's mar Inn Stodte Warptant inn Dab
re 1891 oeboren uno nutoe 8uera
@etiaidsr Der proteitonitifen gpiscos
pdliecte. gddioem er aber eegen sebn
Sabre als folder sbdti8 sepsisn. Iesis
er itin Amt nieosr, 9ing nab England
uno tpot bort 5ur tatboIif6en airfs
iibsr urfo iiieg gum g1hoi. y. I. p.
ZIP. Sic. Qtbabased.- Daa
UlihioHsbaus an Gbippepdpon@ Gee.
at6a6asta. ipuroe NIT ieinem eau5en
5u9alt our6 5eusr 5erit0rt. auf ben
Bludt aus oem brenRsnbeH Sauie ers
tranten 3pei preIter, inter teren 2eis
tung bic U1iFiou itano, I'M Qtbo6asia.
6luHe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
Jubnaen Seutieb /. esneriea.


niieilcr prielfcr.- Sbr Silbsrnes
y rieferiubiIdum tonHen cosr ionns
ten i'm Mouat Suli isiern: 4m
i. JuIi, Gohpiiroi8er 5err Qioos
laus gfeit. piarrer xr 81. PEE
ter s@emeints 81 Gleostano. o.; am
H.. bo6p. 6r. q. Q0albert 6affnsr.
8. 9. g., UliTionGr gu Scored oeart,
Ola; am IS, 6obD. g. Sol. 81.
9aug. 2. g., groF. am Ct. gbarless
@pat9s, @qicott Gitp. DID,; am %.
6o4n. q. 8emigius gurgemeifsr. 8.
9. g.. GHlIsnt an Der ct. NarieHs
&irhe gu Ct. U6arn's. pa.; bohn. g..
Snn0ceu3 Anbeliingsr. 8. z. g., 5ur
3it i'm ct. 6rancistus 6Ofpitol in
Colorado Springs, Gol0rGbo; 9odn.
-. @amelbsrt Drummer, 8. 2. g.,
piarrgr Der Ct. Qanes @smsinos 81
DaupGiHe 3sldN0, Wlobik 60, 4ld.;
bo6p. y. 9ipcarp Sferer. 8. 2. g.,
giarrp 0sr CT. marisus@emeiHoe gu
gteoart, q. s.; 9odp. g. Gp5rdim
6sbinau. g. g. g.. sur GET i'm Be-
netctiner aloHtr az 0spnft q. ST.;
bofsD. g. Geo Stxrer, 8. z. g.,
9rior tes 9~sneoictiners alofers gu
Conception, Ulo.; bohD. .. Sof.
3asnoi. o G.. g., CUR 3eit in BEN
8sneoi s9loitsr az Conception,
Ulo.; 6c6iD. q. 9eoa Marip 8. g.
g.. Rsi in osr StaHoing Rod Nssncn
2 O.; am "a. b0hD. 81. 9. 81. Rigs
IGr, iett 81 Sleni6atp. pa.; an %,
bohp. 6r. Um. 2anse, Pferrer ber
Ct. glidaefs sgsmsinoe 81 Pullman.
Winn.; am 90, 6onn. Q. 8sneoist
gosbnsr. 6. pg. g, afiasnt an Der
5raneiatus 4ao.sair4e 8n q.
9oleph DO; bchp. 81. Gsp. Q.
Slio5. pfarrtr Der 5t. JobanHsssg s.
meinos sd Champaign, Sn.; an 81.
Gull toffp. @. Germ. msngpaHtr.
g. g., pfarrer Ssr ct. Qrssr'ss
gu Council Bluffs. Sa.
VI HulioS annosl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
De- f"eiiprearamtt ~


8. Biz T. Qu5ah in Bolton itatiiins
oenoe 7. 4ationaleonosntion Der Qmes
ricauiifeu56osraiioH tot6olii6<r 9srs
cine 1T F~olssnoss: Sonnta9. 9. Qusuft,
1918 mpcssns 6otamt in Der Gdt5es
.trals gum 81. areu3. nobel Der bohs
u'Fie 81. EY6iidpf C6ounsu BON
Bolton, Bic tbrt6ist 6alisn uir5; 8.
Im o5suos MsFsncsriammlunq in
oer Gbmp5onp oone. po5a ber bod
mite 81. gr3biihof G6OnnsG. 81.
gso. bibbaro Uhopsr Uon Bolton. uuS
6en. 9. z. Dooer. 9ics3ouosrnsgr
oss giaatss QHiprstsa 6olisn rgrs
bsa, ~ bsr QaiioRaIprd Frsnt Der
T5o<raiioa Don. Con. lssnea Don
8root.pa, btaBapor.sn Dirb. 5tsrQuf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
Die Curse die gsIcbrt wrrdSn
sind:
StenOsropbie un0 9loidmenid,rei-
ben, Geographic NluIt. Seidncu,
9orbereitun9S 6onoelSs. nil
Ienidoftlid)e. tlolide mo
pbiloiopbihc Gurie.

9lsib ausgelistlsts 8ibltotbsf, 9dboras
toriums uno @pmuaitum iiao aefihsrt.
Gin Hsues atbletiihe5 Selo 650 bel 240 IT
anaeIegt uno aibt ale gslsssnb,tt CUR
llebung oes Sports in Srecn - 6uBbal.
YS!ebnu, EradpOrt. 0anobal, Eeunis.
uim. Die Sdalsrjaal oeS periloleneu
SabrsS betrug 334. Applteatiouen neaeH
Auinabme far bas meme S6uliabr. pels
Dies am z. Sept. onfNiat lenoe man IN
bel i9eitsu. Mebrere NppiieaiioHsu tonns
ten lsBtss Sabr niht bcadiiatist perOeu
@essn @atnlos, BUD pom @Hii6teH, u.
~, aoreirs nan
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-07-19
St. Johns University,
~coLLEcEViLLE, MINN.

0isis anfoIt 1T IS @,I,n u5rSIi5 Ron
BEN Cuttings StdOten an Der 0auptIinit
Der @rsat ylortteru Giienba6n ssIestn.
Die Gage 1T cine iOsaIs far Elm snabsns
gsHiioHat has esbTUperionaI Geti0 bic
@inri6tnna bortrshlia uao bsisr ais bic
ireeno elmer dbnlihen NHitalt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
Some Lawyers Bills.

A London solicitor rendered Nbill in
which the last item was thus stated:
."fo dining with you after the case
was lost. A Gotha lawyer once threw
Q peasant out of doors because no did
not wish tv take up his case. He
afterward sent hip bill for 2 marks
"for his trouble" Another on receiv
ing the present of 4 hare from one of
his clients wrote to thank him and
then charged marks for the letter.
On the Hamburg exchange stranger
once asked lawyer, "Is this ducat
worth 10 shillings?" "Yes," repiieG
the lawyer as he put the coin ia his
pocket aud took out IS. i'd. Here's
your change. Six shlllings eightpenc6
rs my regular consultation fee, you
know."-St. James Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
country editor, who is fearless and>pro.-

country editor, who is fearless and>prO-
gressive, standing true to the best in
terest of his community. In the great
city papers few improvements would
do 40 harm. Tie idea of giving a
page to a story Of crime and but few
lil,es to a good deed is all too common,
but it serves to emphasize the fact
that there is more good than bad in the
world; good deeds aud acts are SD fire.
quent that they are not classed as
news. If writers were required or al
lowed to sign their articles it might
tend to improve city jour- alism, tut
such q privilege would be opposed by
the business office as it would exploit
the writer at the expense Of the paper.
Advertising is also taking too prolDi-
nelt a place i'll newspapers and maga-
zines anu warps the Judgment Of the
editor in the interest of the business
Office. These matters will all right
themselves III time, ANA for the present
We must be content. The papers of
the United States have fought good
fight from the beginning andto their
efforts i'll developing the country we
| owe heavy debt vi thanks. In look
ing back at what has been accom-
| piished the journalist has reason to be
proud Of his prufessioll. and at the
time of its prosperity We have no fear
that journalism will decay y-especiaIly
with the steadfsst country editor as Its
backbone, rather it will progress t.
still higher paths of usefulness.
| E. J.C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20
Our Merchant Marine
in South America.

Pupcr Read KefOrc the Chaitds4uG Circle.
To Americans who Tor business or
pleasure visit tile ports of South Amer
ics aud SEQ the activity in commerce,
aud the ships Of almost all other ma
tions but his own is, very likely to say,
what il the matter with our Merchant
Marine? Why il it that the Umited
States is So lar behind, in thus great
continent Uf South America, situated
almost ut our very door, yet neglected?
Hardly any effort is made by our mer-
chants to get a fair share 0f the com
merce of South America. Ii the
United States is to have q merchant
marine It's merchants must secure the
foreign trade, so that the ships will be
sOie lo both take aud bring back full
cargo.
' England, France, Germany, and
japan, have y tine merchant marine
guaranteed BY subsidy bill. Il believe
that is only tor mall aud passenger
routes, althu ali mail steamers carry
treight.) They sar4 all doing good
business aud the hags Of these coun-
tries, except Japan, can be seen ali
over the world. The report from the
American Pacific Mail Steamship com.
pany's office. at San Francisco. is thai
the company would be forced out oi
business on account of the strict ma.
rlne regulations, in regards to rebates
ON gooas to Australia aud South
American ports, and that the com
psny could not compete witk the sub
sidized Euglish line to Australia.
| lt1seems very evident that our gov
fernment must coon # law the cours,
of all other governments that hav'
tried the subsidy plan, as it is evidentl!
very profitable for the commerce y
those countries engaged in foreigl
trade. Ever since our merchant ma
rims was destroyed by->the tast an,
4 powerful cruisers built i'll Enghsl
, shipyards, aud for which England pal,
$l5, ,000, ,OOU indemnity to the AmericaI
government, mo- effort to replace 1t I.
, its former place among the merchan
marines Of other NATIONS has been sue
! cessfuily msae, until today it has be
| come almost extinct. england ha
j iprofited BY the lvss of our commerce.
and the SIS 900 she paid was but
J drop to her, for today her ships carr
} all our foreign trade. Why our mel
Z chant marine has not been rebuilt, o
why our government has not taken q
!, ship subsidies 70 help our merchau
mariue 90 tSke It's place With othe
{ great natiods. is question that Is ,,
. ling brought TO the attention Of th
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20


ment is getting good immigrants from
Europe, and it don't cost them one
cent for passage, as the Brazilian gov
ernment pays it for them, ana also
gives them a homestead OH very easy
terms. Every steamer is loaded to Its
full capacity going to Brazil with i'm
migrants or to Argentina. If the
United States wishes to get a portion
of tins great South American trade, it
will have to get busy at once There
is only one way to do it. Educate
about 500 bright young men in the
Spanish and Portuguese language,
send them to south America to be-
come familiar with their way OF doing
business, the way goods are wanted
shipped and the time allowed for pay
ment. Then establish American
business houses, and the most impOr-
tant OF all American banking houses.
That is what England, France and
Germany are doing. They try to
please the small merchants, and are
very successful in doing 50. AS things
are today, South America is not very
far behind the rest of the civilized
world. The people are polite and kind
and will meet you more than half way.
Every steamer is taking, or bringing
back, young men who are going or
have been to American or European
colleges. A new South America has
come iut0 existence, and the sooner We
in North America find it out the bet
ter it will be for us. 1t is our duty to
establish close friendly relations with
our sister republics, also closer com
mercial relations.
/ Our tariff must be revised, as they
claim that when the Panama CAl,al is
completed it will not help commerce
lmuch with the western RepuUiics OF
South America as the tsriff stands in
the way. The United States has q
great trade in farm machsnery and the
-four trade is growing every day, 80
why hot our other manufactured
} goodsY American goods are sold the
I world over, but they are carried in for
eign bottoms, aud the United States
flag is rarely seen in foreign ports.
The lack vi . great merchant marine
J is the one thing lacking to make Ehe
UDited States really great nation,
a South America has lately seen our
: great battle ships, aud now let us
. show them our new merchant marine,
bniit III American shipyards, manned
by ali American crew, aud flying the
! flag of the Great North American Re-
: -Ipublic. Then the South Americans
; will realize AZ never before their pow
/, erful friend, who is able and willing to
defend them in all just causes. NJ.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20

"That convict was talking to-"
said the visitor at the prison, "seems
to be 4 smooth kind of man."
Doubtless" replied the warden.
"You see, he was ironed when he got
here" Baltimore A merican.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20

However mean or inconsideratle the
act, therei something in the weil-doing
oft which has fellowship with the no,
blest forms Of manly virtue.-Jshn
Ruskin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-02-20

Who Is true man? He who does
the truth, aud never holds q principle
on which he Is not prepared in any
hour to risk the consequences Of hold
ing it.-Thomas Carlyle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-12
TUNeRIDGE

Mrs. Eta Durkee is quite i'll with
grip.
Charles Ordway is clerking at the
store.
Seldom Ordway has sold his horse to
Fred Slack.
Miss Marion whitney is at work for
NJ. T. King.
Lincoln Cilley is recovering from his
recent illness.
1t is quite sickIy here now, hard colds
being prevalent.
Mrs. wnl Hayward is very Ill, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Parker Ordway came from Con-
cord last Thursday for visit.
Frank White of North Royalton was
in town Monday drawing hay.
The Misses Jones OF Chelsea visited
their sister, Mrs. John Cady, last week.
Misses Edith and Mabel Grant are
staying at South Royalton for few
weeks.
Miss Harriet Wood has returned from
Northwood, where she has been spending
a few weeks with friends.
Frank Larkin has been appointed third
school director by the selectmen, as
Byron Howe was unable to serve.
Miss Addie Chadwick returned to
Brooklyn, n. Y, last week Wednesday,
Howard Tucker accompanying her.
The funeral of DIR. AFRO Reynolds was
attended at the Cong'l church Sunday at
/ o'clock, Rev. ]. f. whitney officiating.
Mrs. Sarah Drew, widow of the late
Royal Drew, died last Saturday after a
brief illness. The funeral service was
held Monday afternoon from her late
home.
Charles and Roy Rolfe OF Claremont
spent Sunday with friends. Charles,
WHO has been in the navy eight years,
has recently returned from the Philip
pines.
News has been received of the death Of
Charles Browns infant son at Law
renee, Mass, of whooping cough. The
parents have the sympathy of their many
friends here.
DIR. Haywsrd's house had narrow
escape from being burned up Sunday
morning. On awakening about O'Clock,
he smelled smoke and, opening his door
to the hall, it was found to be dense with
smoke. His first thought was of seeing
that his wife and children were safe and
then with help he succeeded in putting
out the fire, which was supposed to have
caught from lamp in the incubator ex-
ploding. His Office next to the room was
well heated and smoked up and much
damage done, as well as in the room
where he kept his medicine, spelling
some OF it. In a few moments the house
was filed with men called over the tele-
phone and in the village ready to help.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-12
As TO In structiou.

After mature consideration and reading
carefully the arguments of the other side,
the Banner is prepared to back water on
the question of instructing the Vermont
delegation to Chicago. We are convinced
that under the circumstances the dele
cation better go unpledged to any par
ticular candidate unless the issue be-
comes SO sharply defined between now
and the Vermont convention April 29th
that it will be necessary for Vermont
Republicans to assert themselves in behalf
of one particular candidate.
From what we can learn of the senti-
ment throughout the state of Vermont,
Republicans are practically all for Roose-
welt, but divided between Taft and
Hughes as to who shall be selected to
continue the Roosevelt policies. Prob
ably the preponderance Of Vermont Re
publicaps, who have personally made
any choice between the two men are
inclined to Hughes, but practically all
Hughes men declare Taft to be their
second choice, while the Taft men are
just as unanimous for Hughes as their
second choice. Consequently there will
be no hard feelings in this state.
whichever of the two men is the
Observation-Disclosures Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-12
REDFlELD PROCTOR.

Vermont's foremost citizen died last
week. By common consent, Senator Red
field Proctor held that place. Even
more, feeling of loyalty and affection
went out to him from the hearts of the
people that testified to a remarkable
depth of personal regard, not always ac-
corded those whose talents and virtues
have won pre-eminence. So that Senator
Proctor's demise constitutes not only a
loss, but bereavement that the whole
state feels.
If one were to have picked from Yer
mont manhood single figure combining
the qualities of mind, heart and fibre that
appeal the strongest to our state, that
choice would have been undoubtedly
Redfield Proctor. He was practical, but
not commonplace; sentimental but not
visionary. Intense faith in, love for and
loyalty to his state actuated his every
impulse. He loved his friends, and found
his greatest delight in seeking out ways
to serve them. Strongly appreciative of
true merit, he widened its opportunities
whenever occasion came. His wisdom,
sagacity, tact and poise made him safe
man to follow. His political leadership
rested altogether on the cheerful acqui-
escence of those who trusted him. It
was never forced.