davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

FITS :. :: : ! :; :. !: !; !
rxM rar.z On ] wish every person in he
H q ~ L. s. suffering with tits.
III FL Epilepsy or Failing Sick
r. q d "a ness to send for one Of my
81 U I'd W FREE
Oh. F. E. CRAFT, Dept. EOS. Kansas City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

NLlNHsU Uhod dUUAAAIONo
CHICAGO nec- 29.-CaEhs
wheat--No. = rcd. e4is Ne42sc; No. red.
929afc. No hard. - = sfa5%se; No. / north
ern. 81 -0ff- &c: Ne northfrn. Sl-o2fI / %;
No. spring. 9fcd 81 OF. velvet chaff. 93d
eGc: durU-1. Gle.
Corn-No = ASA &c; No. white. 45I5G
4sc; NJ. yellow. i6T fsi=c-
Oatx-No. = 3iLNzitse; No. white, % y
G35e. standard. sal g 32izc.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. Dee. .9.-Eash: Wheat un-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

S.. 900 to $4,000 PER YEAR in the Real Estate
Business will teach you how and make you
my special representative. Send for my big Free
Book HERBERT HURD Pres, $50 Dwight
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

TTrc EPILEPSY. Only CURE. insure
L ~ an eBtirr and rapid cure to stay
cured for life. l ask no fee. DIR. Kruse Co.
st. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

which will make farm life in Georgia a
source of happiness and prosperity to
those who follow it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

AGENTS WANTED to sell the Original Native
Herbs. 81 box of 250 tablets for 6Oc. Aduress
p Melrose Dept. "A, Columbus, Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-30

e1change today:
Tone steady: middling. 145se. steady.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Little Willie In the best Of sashcs
Fell in the CRATE and was burned 20
ashes.
By-and-by the room grew chilly.
40 one wanted to poke little Willie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
RnI.IER skATING.

The vaudeville act Of Dawson and
Booth. fancy and trick roller skaters.
who opened "A weeks euEa cement At
the Auditorium roller skating rink last
night. was n distinct hit and made a
favorable impression upon the large
audience present. The performance is
fun Of spectacular features and some
really difficult feats are performed by
Dawson. who weighs 236 pounds ON
eighteen Inch silt skates. He turned
somersaults and handsprings and did
figure skating iuterspcrscd with bur
lcsque acts. Among the guests at the
rink last night were 125 employees OF
Aucrba chs store
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

there as Chief Justice Chase did. There
was doubt also as 90 whether he would
hold iuFhis hand the historic bible that
practically an the chief Justices and as
sociatc Justices hav" used I'm this core
Wouy. or whether hc would follow the
example OF Chief Justice Chase iu tax
Ing the oath ON "a bible provided for
the occasion.
The oath which the new chief Justice
subscribed TO I'm the court is known as
tnc judicial oath as distinguished from
the oath Of alIcEiauCe. IL read.
81, Edward Douglas White. do SOL
oWuly swear that ! will administer
justice without respect TO persons. and
equal right g. the poor and TO the rich.
and tEat I will faithfully and imnar-
TALLY discharge and perform all the
duties Incumbent on me as chief Justice
or the United States. according to the
best Of my abilities and understanding.
9grcoably TO the constitution and laws
Of the United states. So help me God. 30
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Among the most delightful comedies
seen IN many years IS Henry r. Harris
production OF James Forbes latest conf
edv. THE Travelling Salesman which
comes to this city ON Christmas daN.
where 10 viii play at the salt Lake the
atre. 1t was designated by the critics
OF New York as the most laugha bic
comedy seen i'm years. which endorse
ruent was confirmed by the theatre
goers OF New York. whore the piece en-
ioyed an uninterrupted run of nine
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
GARRICIN THEATRE.

II doesn't seem 90 be so much what
they do i'm Mrs. Temples Telegram
as the way they do it. The laughable
society farce H. being given at the Car
rick theatre this week by the stock
company at that house and ia Is as
clever an Offering as the members OF
that organization have been seen in
for weeks. This week the regular mid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
"a srI-nnnpN cINnERELLA.-

a stubborn Cinderella one OF the
mcrriest queens that has ever been seen
on the musical comedy stage, comes to
the Colonial next Monday for an en-
gagement OF six days under the direc-
ton Of Charles a. GOcttler, who rs said
to- have given this HOuEh-Adams ana
Howard merry minglinE of mirth and
melody a most elaborate production and
an exceedingly capable cast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

Colonial thcatrc-De Wolf Hop
per I'm a Matinee Idol" Sis %. M.
orpheum theatre - Vaudeville.
2:l5 p. m. and S:15 p. m.
Garrick theatre-The Garrick
stock company In Mrs. Temples
Telegram" Sis y. M.
Mission theatre-NaudeviII and
moving pictures, afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

lice is announced by nothing more than
tHr solitary tones OF the court cricr.
instead Of an inaugural address OUT
huinE His policies. Che only utteraucc
OF Co. Now chief Justice is the solemn
words or bis oath OF office.
No Innovations.
Tho dignity resting I'm the customs.
founded ON the swearing into office Of
John Jay. John EutledEc. oliver Ellis
worth ana John Marshall and perfect
od Iu the DAYS OF Roger T. Tane-. Sal
mon T.. Chase. Morrison r. Waite and
Melville w. Fuller was not materially
disturbed today ny radical Innovations.
The ceremonies OF cletatiuE am as
-OctHfn Justice or the court into the
/ chief lusticc5hip OF the nation began in
I the secret confines or the courts rob-
iuE room. 10 is here that the oath of
allegiance ie administered. just before
I Che court takes it's place ON the bench.
Tho oath prepared Tor today.s occasion
l followed the form prescribed by law.
~. Edward Douglas White. do SOL
EMMY swear that I viii support and
defend the constitution OF the United
states against AN enemies. fOrgigu and
domestic. that 7 VIII bear true faith
aud ALLEGIANCE to the same. tha. + take
] this obligation freely. without amy
] mental reservation or purpose OF eva
sion. and that 7 will we'll and faithfully
I discharge che duties OF tire office ON
Cod"
NJ was similar oath OF allegiance
I that created such a TEMPEST iu the court
back iu construction days. Hence
unusual interest was conferred iu fits
administration today TO- the first chief
justice. who had borne arms in the
cause OF the coufcdcraCv By the senior
/ associate Justice OF the court. Jus
I tico Harlan. who had borne arms at
/ Tho same time in the cause of the ma
/ ton.
Followed Example Of Chase.
Doubt had existed before the core
. monies as io whether the new chief
boz the court room To- take oath there
/ as most of the men who have occupied
positions CON the bench have done. or
/ whether Ho would assume his usul
place Du abe bench and take the oath
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
oRPHETM THEATRE.

There was q considerable sprink1ing
or q. a. II. and Confederate veterans in
the Orpheum audience Yesterday after
noon to- enjoy the fiddlinE and frolics
such an important part on the bill at
that house this week Both afternoon
and evening the show went well and
both audiences were delighted.
All the old folks OF the city over sew
enty years OF age have been invited 60
be the guests OF the management Of
the Orpheum at a special matinee on
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

week matinee will be given on Thurs
day afternoon and this VIII be the GUS
tom at the GarriCk hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

COLONIAL THENTRE.

DE Wolf Hopper is so important and
so popular "a star that his name on the
/ biHboards alone is enough to draw
the crowds TO- the Colonial. where he IS
playing a short engagement. When
| coupled with that OF Louise Dresser in
q fresh. clean and novel musical COM
gnl that has stood the New York test
| Tor months. there is promise OF some
or the best ntortaiumcnt provided al
any local theatre this season.
~ Matinee Idol" has the best fea-
lures OF the current musical shows
conferred IN the comedy Of Mr.. Hopper.
iu Miss breSser's smooth charm and i'm
the delightful songs. There are no as
sisiant comedians. except little Jimmie
Grant and Mr.. Layton. who doesn't
know he's joke. The comedy written
Tor Mr. Hopper is no better than that.
which is plainly his own Interpolation.
The best thing Of the evening. though
not set down in the program. is Mr
boppsrs curtain speech iu which ne
discusses his travels and gives thanks
for the opportunity presented in salt
Lake Co sleep in "a real bed. The know
ing ones In the audience. Mr.. Hoppcr's
sincere admirers, were set ON that
speech and the evening would have
passed off badly i'm their estimation
had hc failed TO give it,
In his first song Mr.. Hopper appar-
entlE dashes OFF some impromDtu verses
Tor the autograph albums of q bevy OF
school girls. one not easily forgotten
runs.
Little Willie In the best Of sashes
Fell in the crate and was burned 90
ashes.
By-and-by the room grew chilly.
no one wanted TO poke little Willie.
others in the same vein and the in
Temptations or brief dramatic travcs-
ties culivcn the piece throughout. Mr..
Hopper is apt at that sort Of foolerv
which has made bim tho favorite Jester
of the stage. But there is n more Sc
rious effort i'm his acting that shows
finish and ease and the unusual meth
cd OF one who has risen to- stardom.
Miss Dresser is as wholesome and
fresh MS the school girls who set Off her
blonde beauty. She is also sOphfgti-
Gated young woman who knows the
tricks Of the sta &c and she has n gentle
humorous manner OF Interpreting her
songs that scores heavily. She is so
good To- look at that one sometimes
misses the manifest attractions OF the
| remaining feminine members of the
| company. There is a chorus OF demure
| and maidculy school girls whose gowns
/ never quite get TO their knees. though
I they do number Of bright dancing
/ turns.
| a Matinee Idol~ IS gorgeousIv put
| on and the company throughout is good.
/ Mr. Hopper and Miss Dresser do not
! monopolize the stage. others OF the
troupe have songs that are worth hear
ms and the play moves along in lively
| fashion from beginning to end. The
play iS one OF the best things iu musi-
cal comedy now on tho stage and FUR
| nishes q KAY and suitable setting FOR
| the talents OF the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

in court, trying TO get control Of Co
bait Central Mining Company. whose
officers The firm accused Of rnfsmap-
sgement.
The three most prominent members
Of the firm arrested in New York were
Simon Jacob HerziE. alias George
Graham Rice George Sullivan. alias
Red Sullivan, and Bernard H Schef-
tails
The complaints on which they were
arrested were sworn TO by George
Scarborough, a special agent OF the
Department Of Justice in Washington
Scarborough alleges that prior to Jan
uary 10. the members Of the firms con
Spired TO defraud and used the mails
and wires 10 defTaud VIII A ChfIds
Charles II. Slack, Z J Syananski- and
others The complaint further charges
that the firm advertised extensively and
notified its customers that IL was max
ing legitimate transactions in mining
stocks on the New York Curb, when,
in reality IL was --buCke1ing'- all orders
and making no legitimate transactions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
FROG INVADES SUIT
WOMAN IS WEARING
Causes Excitement By Leaping
Into Bathing Apparel of
Swimmer
Swimmer

OMAHA Neb-, Sept 30--Pending the
popular pet at the swimming pool OF the
Piazza ChaUtauQua is a big, fat. green
buIIfroE that is usually seen squatting
on the banks Of the pool occasionally
giving croaking approval or disapprovaI
Of the skill Of swimmers
4 day or two ago. when James Fitz-
gerald. instructor, was giving a swim
ming lesson the frog umped into the
pool A woman wearing a rather low
cut bathing suit was among those pres
ent The suit was a trifle loose at the
neck and tine frog landed inside The
woman objected to others using her
bathing suit, particularly at the sam me
time she did
Both she and the frog tried 10 get
ont Of the garment The woman
shriaked for aid and the buIlfrOE kicked
against being found in such a pTedics-
ment- Fitzgerald scratched mis- head
over n situation entirely novel Finally
another woman reached down inside the
collar Of the OverpOpuiated bathing
suit and removed the frog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Rice Closed Up.

Rice first came into prominence as the
leading spirit in Maxim & Cos race
track tiDsters- eight years ago For a
time a steady stream Of money flowed
into his Golfers, but the postal authOri-
ties gave him so much trouble he finally
closed up the place
Recently the SChefteIs firm has been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

SQUARE PIANO for sale at a bargain; Size
#. in by #. John H. Moore, 40 Latay-
cite St., St. Johnsbury. Both phones.
GIRLS WANTED to stitch overa11s and coats
on power m achines. Steady work and good
pay. H w. CARTER & Sons, Lebanon, N. H
WANTED. few gallons of eide for my
Vinegar Barrel Chas. S. Hastings. Both
Phones.
LOST. A buckskin mitten, white fur lining.
c: F. Beck, II Railroad street.
WANTED SO MEN. For positions in our
M achine Department. Must be good able
bodied men and willing to apply themselves
to the work Address Dept. A, Vermont
Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, VT.
Capable girl w anted for genera1housework.
No washing orironing required. Mrs. Arthur
F. Stone Highland street. ST. Johnsbury.
Rooms to rent. 16 Summer, also Storage
to rent.
For SALE pure skunks' OIL Apply to
Edison c. Blodgett. st. Johnsbury. r. F. D. 1.
WORK HORSE for SALE Mrs. Clement Cole
Corner, ST Johnsbury.
For Sale. The finest residence lot in
town: House has good furnace, bathroom.
electric lights and stable. GeorgesStuart, L 3
To RENT. The Northern hotel in Litt1eton,
White Mts., furnished, modern. location best,
ing hail and d Kitchen and i've sleeping rooms
separate if desired. Litt1etor is manufac-
turing town. summer resort, business center;
shire; another big shoe factory to be built
this summer. A fine opening to the right
party. Call on or address L. c. Richardson,
Litt1eton, N. H.
To RENT. A LARGE LIGHT room for Office
or store, formerly occupied by L. M. Morse,
milliner. Enquire, Cady & Bra1ey.
VERY DESIRABLE residence for sale.
Cady & Braley.
Mrs. Bernice Chandler, experienced obstet-
ric nurse. $12 per week. N. E. telephone Sd
IL. Address IL Church street.
WANTED-Loca1 or county manager for
permanent exclusive business. Some capital
required. The J. Carney Mfg. Co., Fitch
burg, Mass.
WANTED. All kinds of plain sewing. 43
Pearl st.
WORK HORSE for sale. MRS. CLEMENT,
Cole Corner.
ANY Boy anxious to earn money outside of
school hours can secure position with me.
To my best boys am going to give SAVINGS
and does not interfere with school duties.
WILLIAM 6. LOCKE, 81 Spring Street.
MADAME FREMONT, Clairyoyant and seien-
tifc Palmist is now located at No. 50 Rail
consulted all affairs of life. Office hours
from 10 a to 10 p.
For Sale nice Bigelow Administer rug. K
IL, in good condition. Call at No. 8 MT.
Pleasant street.
STRONG, EDUCATED young women
wanted to learn. tubercular nursing.
Send references. Pembroke Sanatorium,
Concord, N. II.
Mauser 10 repeating rifle caliber
$500. a $40 rife for SIS, also Hamilton
sporting rifles, revolvers, watches, cart
ridges and belts. Edison photograph
goods for sale by Albert Daniel, West
Danville.
House for sale or to rent. ~ Pleasant
St. Inquire of J. E. Bertrand.
Tenement to rent November first. All
modern improvements. o. V. Hooker
and Son.
WANTED. small furnace. Correspond
with Buckley & Williams, ST. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09

Mrs. Frank n. Brown returned Satur-
day from Roston where she had been
spending some time. Miss Maude
Brown came with her mother for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Edward Miller Of Rygate visited
Mrs. l.. P. Leach part of last week.
Rev. DR., S. g. Barnes viii be in Montre-
al next week attending the annual CON
vention of the Sunday School Union of
the Province of Quebec to be held Feb.
1913
Miss Blanche Sparhawk of Randolph
is the guest of Miss Alice B, Warden Tor
few days.
E. S. Roy has been quite sick the past
three weeks with bronchitis and quinsy
sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hazen spent Sum
day with Prof and Mrs. John Hazen at
Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther S. Jewett are
spending two weeks in Boston and New
York.
Mrs. Henrietta Goodall is spending a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. F. g.
Fletcher in Burlington. Her niece, Miss
Nadine Richardson, who has been visit
| ing her, has gone to her home in Con
cord,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
Use American Throat Tablets.
Laymen's Missionary Movement.

meeting of representatives of the
various churches of Caledonia county to
organize for the Laymen's Missionary
Movement and to awaken interest in the
state convention to be held in Burling-
ton, March 5, 6 and Z, was held at the
Y. M. c. A. building in St. Johnsbury,
Wednesday, Feb. 2. About rs men sat
down to the dinner served at 1890.
| There was a large attendance of men
| from all parts of the county. A very
able address on the meaning of THE con-
vention and the movement was given by
the Rev. E. 6. Guthrie of the First
Church in Burlington. He said the
| mems movement came first from call
for an active church, second from and for
a waiting and needy world, and third
from call for business-like methods in
doing the work. Their first effort had
been to get men to give part of their
time to the work and then to get money
| for the cause and they met with wonder
full success in each.
He told of some of the meetings held
by the national organization and of the
great enthusiasm that had followed. 1t
is planned to have 1 900 men attend the
| convention in Burlington, and Caledonia
| county was expected to send 100 men.
He urged the men present to keep the
matter before the members of their
churches so that the people would be in
terested and want to go.
At the close of Mr.. Guthrie's talk F. H.
Brooks, who presided, asked what steps
would be taken towards organizing the
men of the county and after a short dis
cussion it was voted to create a central
committee composed of one representa-
tive from each of the churches in St.
Johnsbury with F. II. Brooks of the
North church as chairman.
The other members cf this committee
are: South church. Crawford Ranney;
Universalist, c. ]. Gilfllan; Baptist,
Horace Burbank; Advent, Charles Moul-
ton; Episcopal, w. S. Boynton; Metho-
dist, w. c. Rodlif.
The following advisory committee
to serve as a nucleus for the county work
was then chosen:
Barnet. Fred w. Kinney; McIndoes,
Roger Crane; Lyndonville, II. c. Wilson,
Joseph Webster and w. N. Bailey: Lyn-
don, Charles T. Walter and II. W. Lvs-
ter; Waterford, George w. Stoddard;
Concord, ]. K. Hovey and J. H. Wal
bridge; East ST. Johnsbury. I. M. Locke;
St. Johnsbury Center, 6. Fl. Morrill, and
E. E. Simpson; Danville. w. E. Hatch
and w. w. Morse; East Hardwick, E. B.
| Fay; Hardwick, O. ]. Paquette and H.
| R. Mack; Wheelock, E. B. Leslie; Shelf
| field, H. P. Simpson; East Burke, Harris
| Jenkins and Perley Harris; West Burke,
| II. R. Colby; Peacham, c. A. Bunker and
w. M. Watson; Walden. George T. East
man; Groton, T. B. Hall and S. P. Nor
Ryegate, W. N. Gilfllan; West Danville,
William Clement; Sutton, II. A. Blake;
Passumpsic. ]. S. Somers; East Barnet,
GeOrOe Nelson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
License to. Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia District. S..
In Probate Court, held at St. JohnsDury,
within and for said district, on the 8th day
of February, A. D.. 1910, Charles w. Wal
lace, guardian of Edna c. Wallace, minor,
residing in Barnet, in said District, makes
application to said Court for license to sell
the following described real estate of his said
ward, to wit: two-thfrds undivided in
terest in fifteen acres of land, more or less,
with a dwelling house and outbuildings
thereon, situated in Barnet in the County of
Called onia, and State of Vermont. represents
ing that the sale thereof, for the purpose OF
putting the proceeds of such sale at interest
or investing the same in stocks or real estate,
would be conducive to the interest of said
ward
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office, in
said ST. Johnsbury, on the 29th day of Feb
ruary, A. D.. 1910, for hearing and decision
thereon; and, it is further ordered that all
persons interested be notified hereof, by pub
iication of notice of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
CALEDoNIAN. printed at St. Johnsbury, before
said time of hearing. that they may appear
at said time and place. and if they see cause,
object thereto.
By the Court.
Attest: WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
No. 6 Goes Into Second Place.

AS was expected the bowling match
between No. 6 and Central last week Mon
day night was one of the hottest sessions
since the league started. No. 6 won it in
three straight, repeating Centrals trick
of the week before against Somerset and
as result there is at last shift in the
standing OF the teams, No. 6 going into
second place on total pinfalls. indie
pendent landed a couple from Elite and
Somerset used Laurel for stepping
stone to bigger lead at the head of the
league. One of the best matches of the
league is scheduled for tonight when
Central will try to regain part of it's
lost prestige at the expense of the INDIE
peudents. Summary of last weeks
bowling: Monday. Noe, 755, TAI, GIL
2157; Central, Tie. 7O6. 637-2962.
Wednesday. Independent, 672, us, 592
A1979; Elite, 6O6, 6s3. 612-19O1.
Friday, Somerset, 643, 734, 711-2OSS;
Laurel. $50. SIT, 641-1748.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
Algonquin Tribes Reception.
Delegation from HardWick and Lyndonvi1I
EnterTained at Local WigWam.

Entertained at Local WigWam.
George w. Farr, Arthur Finley, w. J.
Holloway, A. 5. Copp and Alphonso
White. the committee in charge of Algon-
quin Tribes reception 10 visiting braves
from Lvndonviile and Hardwick, Thurs
day night, have every reason to feel
proud of the success OF the event. Waum-
beck Tribe of Hardwick sent delega-
ton of six, who made the trip by team
in the heaviest storm of the season and
thirty were present from Lyndonville.
The wigwam of Algonquin Tribe was
respondent with re6nished interior and
decorations and over 100 watched with
interest the raising up of warrior by J.
F. McCarty, prophet.
Follow G the work in the hall the
assembled braves trailed to the Hotel
Cottage for corn and venison, and Land
lord Stoliker outdid himself in the lavish
spread and Splendid service. L. N.
Smythe was. the POSTMASTER and be
sides Great Sachem George w. Pierce oil
Lyndonville, and John Story of Hard
| wick, great chief of records, he called on
| U. S. Grant, sachem of Wanalancet Tribe
of Lyndonville, Peter Collins, Cornelius
Gronberg and ]. F. McCarty, who
responded in a happy vein. The pow
WOW ended with the smoking of the pipe
of peace and it was voted the pleasantest
event in the history of the local tribe.