davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
MATT HENsEN pIseUsTEp.
Complains of Shabby Treatment a
 Hands of Commander Peary.

Syracuse, N Y, March 10.-Matt Hensen, featuring in this city on his trip to the North pole with Comman- der Robert F. Peary, tonight expressed indignation at what he termed Peary's shabby treatment" of him since their return to this country
 "I am very much surprised at him. Hensen said. Since we landed in attention to me and has not even communicated with me. After the hardships we went throueh together and the work I have done for him. not mentioning the number of times I ac- tua1ly saved his life, I think he should do more than he has. It is all on ac- count of his seiffshness. He wants everything for himself and evidently begrudges me what little success I may be having with my lectures
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The black canary seems to be the thing now and 1t is a cross between one of the common yellow house pets and an English go1dfinch Once in a while q white canary is found, but it is only freak The black ones have no colored feathers at all ana are said io be good singers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Judge Gin breach of promise suit)- When you told your fiance to go to Hades. did you not consider that ment? Young Lady-No, your Honor Judge-Ah. then you intended to ac- company him there.-Boston Tran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
FUNERALS.
Amos T. Maine.

The funeral services of Amos T. Maine were held on Monday at 10 o'clock, at his late residence in Wood ville R. l., and were conducted by Rev. T H. Root, who spoke from John i:4 and g. Appropriate hymns were sung by John F. Kenyon and Miss An ma B. Kenyon.
 The bearers were Isaac c. Ellis, Herbert c. Kenyon. Daniel B. Maine and Perry Maine. Interment was at Miners Meeting House cemetery.
 Amos Tyler Maine, who died on Gds Friday. March I: was born June "A; "A; Maine homestead near Laurel Glen. He was the son of Amos Samuel Maine and Polly Slocum Maine, and was one of family of twelve children; seven sons and five daughters younger brother. Millen M Maine of Clarks Falls, survives him. In his youth he was employed in the cotton mill Of White Rock and Jewett City.
 He was married June 4, 1865, to Mrs Eliza Jane Davis Clarke of North Stonington. Mir. Maine's oc- cupation during most of his life was agriculture.
 He resided in woodviIle from 1887 to 1893 and again during the five years preceding his death. Between these two periods he lived for five years at Point Judith and also in
 Two of MT. aMine's brothers were in the civil war, serving in Company G of the Twenty-fir Connecticut. La tiIam H. Maine died in the army. Si- las w. Maine was for seven or eight months a prisoner in Andersonvilie and after his discharge from there re- turned home on 8 furlough to recuper- ate. The war closed before his re- turn.
 MT. Maine had been failing in health since last fall. Always Q hard worker and very energetic, he threw himself with great force into what S~l ' II thus unduly weakening a constitution naturally very strong. For several weeks he had had a severe cold which was increased by exposure the week a chill on Sunday. February 27, and pneumonia developed. He seemed to rally on Tuesday, but failed thereafter very rapidly till his death on Friday.
 One of Mr. Maine's marked charac- teristics was thoughtfulness for others. Genial and kindly in the home he was always quick to do for others in order to save them labor. He had a ready quiet nature and of few words. but resolute and determined. Scarcely more than week before his death he started from his chair with the ex- clamation, 'TI1 do it myself if you can't get anyone else'-a thoroughly characteristic movement. His face would sometimes light up in a won derful way when something was said Whlch particularly appealed to his love and to his sense of duty He was a kind father a faithful husband and companion, and possessed in a remark able degree the affection of his cl1il- dren and grandchildren. He was fn- terested in public affairs. was a good friends and neighbor and had the re- spect of all.
 Besides his wife, he leaves three children, Mrs. c. Moses Barber of Woodville, Mrs. Frank B. Gavitt of PeacedaIe and Alya Howard Maine oT Maunuck. One son, Walter Eugene, died when six years old. He leaves also four grandchildren. besides nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Free Employment Bureaus.

There was a general falling off in the work of the five free public em- ployment bureaus of the state for the month of February as compared with the preceding month. Their opera tions were as follows:
 Hartford-Applicatio for employ rlent 25z: for help 1S6: situations se- cured 147
 New Haven-Applications for em- ployment 209: for help 122; situatioEs secured 9S.
 Bridgeport-Ap for en- ployment 235; for help IFS; situations secured 131.
 teroury-Applications for em- ployment 1s5; for help 163; situations secured 123
 Norwfch-Applicatio for employ ment B for help 24; situations se- cured 1S
 The total number of applications for employment was 914: for help 673. and situations secured sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Eatinq Peanuts.

Five million pounds of peanuts is quite a heap. But pretty nearly that amount came to this country last year from Japan, in exchange for nearly s1S0,000 of our money. But that Is a mere nothing compared with the amount of peanuts raised in this coun- try and to a good extent consumed right here; and the sum total of our peanut-eating Is swelled by some lien upon Spain's crop of the popular little peanut The Spanish peanut is also grown in some quantity in this coun- try, having been successfully intro duced into Virginia and North Caro- lima, where of our own southern states chief attention is paid to peanut cul- ture. Take 1t altogether. the American consumption of the product reaches a very cons iderabfe figure Its good ser vice as food has come to be generally recognized only of comparatively re- cent times. but now we are wise enough to put it to variety of food uses. Some question has been raised as to the practica bility of relying upon the Japanese peanut, with the possibility of deterioration on the long journey over. But of that country's exporta- ton last year, we took nearly four ffths.-New Bedford Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Something Yet to Do.

The Rockefeller Founda ton will mt relieve the average citizen of all his duties toward his fellow-men. Chi cago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
THE GREAT
Annual Clearance Clothing Sale
OfMen's, Boys and ChiIdrens Cloth
ing and furnishings Shoes etc. at
THE union CLOTHING COMPANY
will begin Saturday July 3Oth, continue for 80 days
1t necessary much space tell what Annual
Clearance Sale buyers Barre and vicinity know
participated sales that honest dealings
and satisfaction all the principal features that
prevail Let us say been well prepared
public with genuine bargains The tendency OF the
early Spring dageb and heavy buying this
tables still full of this seasons latest goods And our
dispose seasons goods before the coming Of another
this great sacrifice all departments Just glance the
will you that need business Don't watt
but come while the lots unbroken.
Take particular notice Of price reductions below:
Men 5 Hats and Caps

We have without doubt one Of the
largest and best assortment Of Hats
and Caps to be found in Barre
Al $500 Stiff and Soft Hats
now .a........... $40
All $3.50 Stiff and Soft Hats
now ,..ts.,-.-., a,..ses... 1,35
All $500 Stiff and Soft Hats
now .-.,........~. 1.59
All $3.50 Stiff and Soft Hats
now .................. 129
AN Sl0o Stiff and Soft Hats
now .+......- ~
All sl0o Caps now 90 att. go
All SOC Caps now go at 80
All 25o Caps now 90 at 40
All Straw and Panama Hats way
below cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Black Cat hose in gauze weight, at
Abbott's
Read the advertisement Of Moore 4
Owens on page 2.
Three more days to order coal at sos
az Morse q Jaeksons.
Mrs. ". A. Murray and Mrs. Mary
Farrell visited friends ia NorthdeId yes.
tuGay.
Mrs Mary Rizz went to Concord. nj
H. last night, 70 attend the funeral Of
an uncle
G. Cabrini and L. Bottamini returned
last night from a weeks visit with
friends in New York.
W. H. Mesaer, carpenter, builder aud
slate roofer, l2s Orange street. telephone
Tlll Firstciass workmen furnished
by the day Or nour
There is to Be a special meeting OF
the Baraea class Of the Baptist church
Thursday evening at the close of the
prayer meeting; important
The parish picnic Of st. Mouicas
church will be held July 80, at Dewey
lpark AID entries for the tug.of war
must be IN Wednesday evening
Notice Special meeting Of Barre Dol.
ishers' branch in its hall. NicnoIs block,
on Thursday evening, July Is. at
O'Clock; business, to elect a delegate and
alternate to the convention Of the state
branch, A +. Of T., to be held in Rut
land August 2, 1910.
The Bruce orchestra dance in Rowland
hall last evening was attended by "a
couples besides many more people, who
we're present to hear the excellent music
rendered by the orchestra Of eight pieces.
The brass quintet in the orchestra was
a new feature last evening and made
"a great hit.
The p. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold the u r Osborn store III East
Barre, owned by II. Al Phelps 81 CHS
eli. to Peter j. Matheson Of Granite.
vile, IN the transaction. Mr.. Phelps
takes small place Of 10 acres near the
Hayden Jeffords place in Williamstown
and a house in GraniteyiIle The deal
Involves between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Mems and Young Mems
Suits

In this department We stand at the
bend Of the line. Beautiful Suits in
the seasons latest creationsi greys,
stripes, blues and blacks, al to 60
az the following big redgetions'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See adj Of three auctions, page 6.
G. r. Smith, auctioneer
Regular meeting Of T. B. I Thursday,
July rs. at 1880 p m, in painters hall.
G. +. Miller president.
Mrs. +. H. Metealf, who has been visit
ing her parents in the city, returned to
her home in South Newfane this morn
ing.
We have a few child's go-carts that
we will close at cost. Here's an oppor-
tunity worth grasping. 9. n. Kenyon 4
Co.'s Bargain Store.
There viii be an entertainment at the
Wheaton sehoolhouse Friday evening,
july 20, at s o'clock Admission Zoe,
children under ten free. Refreshments
for sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Sale house dresses az vaughan's.

Sale house dresses at Vaughans.
The MacGregors football team Of
Quincy, Mass, come 70 play the Barre
Hangers on Saturday at the Rangers
field. The MacGreeors ARE one Of the
best clubs in Massachusetts,, and a good
game is expected.
Association footballers, notice. All
football players wishing 10 enter a team
10 compete for the FIVE $500 suit cases
to be presented to the winning team ia
the fve.a.side football contest at Clan
Gordon picnic Saturday, August 6, must
make their entry on or before Monday,
August as the teams win be drawn
that evening. All information can be
had BY communicating with Jas. R, III
rick. secretary, Clan Gordon Office, Quin-
len block, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Boys and ChiIdren's Suits

Never in the history Of our store
have we had such large and ex
ensiye variety 81 Boys and Call
dren's Suits to select from.
AN Boys $500 Suits to 60 at $3.50
All Boys $500 Suits to 60 at $50
All Boys 500 Suits to 60 at $40
All Boys $3.50 Suits to 70 at 2.79
AN Boys $500 Suits to 90 at 229
An Boys $3.50 Suits to go at 19s
All Boys 5000 Suits to so at 1.49
All Boys $3.50 Suits to go At 1.I9
All our Wash Suits to 60 during
this sale at exactly half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28

Included here is one Of the biggest
and best assortments Of working
Shoes ever shown BY Us before. Get
your Work and Dress Shoes for fall
now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Underwear

Mems SI00 Lighet Wool I'm
derwear goes now al sO,79
Mems SOC Balbriggan Under
wear now at......... 80
Mems 25e Balhriggan Under
wear now at....... 19c
We nave many different kinds Of
Underwear which win be sold during
this sale at the above reduction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28

The celebrated King Quality, All
America, and Beacon SHOES, for men,
now 60 at;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURsDAY, IULY 8. i9lo.
weatner Pred.ctIon

Fair and moderate southwest winds,
settling % northwest; moderate TEN.
pcraturcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Dress and Work Shirts

All new Fancy Shirts with collar
band or soft collar Work Shirts in
all desirable patterns union made
to 60 now as follows;
All $3.50 Dress Shirts now. $3.50
an sl50 Dress Shirts now. 1.29
All Sl00 Dress Shirts now. 10
An soc Dress and Work
Shirts now ... 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-28
Shoes for Boys, Girls and
Children

We are the sole agents for Barre
for the celebrated Logan Shoe, the
saoe that wears.
All $500 Boys Shoes 60 now
az ...............*... S2-49
All $3.50 Boys Shoes so now
at ....--......,....... lbs
All 500 Boys Shoes 60 now
at ..............,..-. 1.65
All sl50 Boys and Girls
Shoes now at 129
All sl.25 Boys and Girls
Shoes now at..... ITO
All $loo Boys and Girls
Shoes now at....... SO
An s5c Boys5' and Girls
Shoes now at..... 10
All 15e Boys and Girls
Shoes now at.... .65
All SOC Boys and Girls
Shoes now at........s Az
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-28
(6. Jortiebung.)

Sa, in eiue anntre @elt slaubte iidj
Mnna nerfebt, ais fie Die bon feAa
@tofpsrt boben 9Guier beiebten
@traBen oes Roroens Don Berlin err
rethte. Sab man Inn Weiten Der
6taot nod 8dums, GG,,aarten unb Dfs
ftntlihe Shmudanlasen. 10 feblts
9ier iebe llntsrbrshung Der einfDrmis
gen 6Guierreihe. 6aus an 9aus =
Jabrif an 5abrit. aus oeren bimmel=
anrasenoen Sdorniteinen Sag uno
Radt eine oide, iftpar5s Roudpolts
emporjties uno lid auf Die Straben
unb 9duier ala itintenoer. rubiger
Mebel nieoerleste, Oab alle Ddher,
alle Sduier, feIbit oas PfIater Der
@traBe nit elmer ftpar5en arltite be-
bedt aparen.
unb auf unb ab flutbete in bieIen
hiiiteren StraBen bic Menitenmense.
alber gut astleioete, bornebme, rubta
babinihreitsnoe 2eute iab mon bier
felten. pier nobnts Die 9lrbeiterbez
p0lteruns, ser fletne 5onStperter, ser
8ummler, ser, 9ott ipuBte trie, ieinen
aebensunterbalt errparb; bier ipobnte
Ole Nrbett, oie ehrlide, ununtertroz
dene, barte Qrbeit 5uiammen nit benz
WeiiBiggans, NIT Ger Qrmut6. r
Mls Mnna am eriten Mteno am
Syeniter ibres 8dmmerdens tanb, oas
iie nit mebreren ibrer tlsinen Sc
fdApiiter tbeilen muBte, uno ben glid
binfdtpeifen lieB iiber Die tauieno uno
abertauienb Odher, Iber Die finiteren
6ofe unb buntlen 9aFen, als be
@aslaternen in rDtbli6em Ounit gu
ibr emporblidten uno bas pertpors
rene 9etDfe Der Milioneutuot aus Der
Siefe gu ibr aufbrauite, pie bas
8rdnben zines fernen Meeres, pie bas
Rauf9sn zines Waloes, oa tonnte iie
ii9 Der 5hrdnen ni6t ertpebren: lie
muBte iih nieoerisben uno bitterli9
apeinen, eft nit 6eute ihien tie Die
ferne. traloumrauiate 9stmutb in
Wirtlidteit psrloren gu 6aben, tie NOR
untersetou9t in oas Meer Der WstQio-
nenltabt. bas brauIeno feline Welsn
iiber ibr idloB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-28

Iu6 i'm 8u9e bes Qebens intere5z
iisrt Elm big our llnleierliafeit anaez
itridenes Dort ben 2eler mebr als
gonoe Seiten 2esbares.
900 INNER iih in ben Rdmpfen beg
2ebens cine @reIde seiat, ba tpoehfen
bic Gnsreifer pie pil5e-nu oem Bos
ben.
X X
gine Re9nuna gum 8etraoe bon
81, bic Der autfher bes @taatsiefrez
tdrs anor fiir Elm paar 6anbi6uhe
benz Uncle Gam einreihte, 1T bon
sehen Wertreter, benz Comptroller Of
the SrenIurp, als ungeb0ria abaetpie1
len tporhen. Wer 5ipeifelf iebt nod
baran, bab Der Ontel es nit Ser her.
,ipro9enen @parfamteit ernit meints
X X
Das aeben 1T Elm Or9elter, in bem
jeber tattlofe Menfb slaubt, ben saft
dneeben au tDnnen.
Gas 3ifferblatt bes gliids fennt
nur ben Setunben5eiser.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-28
II. e q b / t ef.

Die DGloer oss 6arses fdrbten Itd
qelb uno ROTH; bic Jelber unb Berg
apieien tleioetsn ii9 in sic matten Gar=
ben bes 6erbites uno Ser 8roden sog
jeBt otter benn ie bic Nebeltappe iiber
bas 5rnpt, talte Minbe unb feu4ts
9}ebel in Die S6iler uno Sdluhten
oes @ebirges entIenoeub. Die ountelz
griinen 5annen sipii6en oen rotben
nn6 oelben 2auhtpGtbern, bic srauen,
bier uno ha NIT iippisem Mros ii6er<
aosenen Jelien, bic raaI4enoen,
f9dumenben Walbbdbe, Sic siebenben
Molten unb peiBen g1ebel an benz
Ithtblauen 0immel - oas aQes gu6
Elm 10 berrlihes Bib, oab mon es ben
iunaen Gtuoenten, Der auf Oem
fdmalsn SuBpfaoe na9 Sem Sduz
lenberger Soritbaus empori.iss, ge<
tptB ntbt pereenten tonnte, tpenn er
Dfters laut binausiuua3te in oie 5errz
Ithe, ib0ne 9ottesnatur.
Der 9tubent, Elm iunger, bloncloz
1iger Mann bon einisen stpansie Sab
rem tlidte 10 frDbli9 unb Better bin
aus in bic Welt, baB man ibm germ
apie einem junsen Greunoe Ole Sanb
entsesenitredts. gr mar Der Sobn
nes alien 2sbrers 8enber bon Trieoz
rihsbiitte, bate iein Stuoium be-
reits abiolbirt unb uuBte nur nod
nas groBe Staatseramen mahen. SEPT
befanb er iirh auf Dem Wee mad benz
einlam i'm @ebtrge selegenen syoritz
baus shulerbers um bon ieinem
Shulfreunoe, 9ans @llmers, Mbidiec
gu nehnen. Der Isit einissa Woten
als G0rlter angeitent mar, natoem
Der alts, taube 50rfer in peniion &C..
gangen.
Dos Jortbaus SduIenbers lag
auf elmer 2idtuns oes prd9tisen
9odtralbes. gs mar elm einfa4
idnoli9er 8au nit Stalluna uno
5feune uno einem tleinen @emiiiez
garten. 0te[ Obit uno @emiile tpuhs
tier cben nitt inehr, no Der fiible,
feuhte 6duh aus oen 5hlrhtsn unb
&i1en oes 8rodens Waorssns unb
Abenos empfino!ife Gdlte perbreitete.
Gsitipdrts oes 5ortbauTes bsfano ii9
Elm altes, tleines, jebt baltoerfaGsnes
SasoidloBhen, ous in fritberen Sub
rem bon Osn 8rafen bon Mernigorooe
gum uehernahten benuBt iporoen
arar, penn iie friib Morgens lei Son=
neraufgang our purIde auf 5odtpilo
sieten apollten. SEPT itano bas
@6loBhen ieit lansen Sabren ner,
naiit ba; feline Ginri6tnng berfaubte
uno perfiel unb Die piloen Eoien unb
Der tpil5e Wetn batten es fait gang
iiberpuhert. Bon Ser fleinen 8eranz
Dd oes 5GlobheHs senoB man cine
terrliGe 4usliht in Die Shludten
unD ons Malorepier oes grodens, To-
dpis auf bic auppe oieies b09iten, la
genuHhpotenen Berses bon Ioroz
oeutfthlanb. Wie Sic &lippel zines ae=
tpoltigen Gomes fAlOB Der Berg Sic
lernifht ab. llno tDenn Die Gpnne I'M
Menen nisoerIant, oann leuGtete uno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-28
IL. e apitel.

Sm .Seh1ertopp" in Der Gtrulauer
Strnbe aing es an DEM regnerifhsn.
itiirmiicaen 0erbfabsno befoncers
.ebhaft ai. Der r5ehfertopp" ober
Oas Reitnurant y3um ariinen Baum, J,
ipie ber Wirtb hiefe Rneipe nie0rigz
item STANCES ito!a genannt bntte. neil
Dor Der gbiir Elm armfeliges 8Gumz
den itanb. bds in iebem sSnbr einige
8lGtter trieb, nm rnfh In Dem @ons
nenfrano un0 Dem Stdnb Der GtroBe
au Dertrpdnen. mar Der Samntlplab
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-28

lpGr' in Mmerita. Die poll5el but
Winb gefriest ileulid ihniiffeltt
Iid,on Elm Blaurpd in meinem aaoen
berum. Sd tpero' mein @elhdft per-
taufen un0 ausnnnbern."
sd oenfe, Du tDillit Sie Mnna
| Gerbaro beiratben91
| ,Dds MHdbden piG ia pdrtcu'
Iniht. Sffen ssltanben, hab' id nttr
LIN Sen @erbarb aetduiht, es is me Que
Suite, bie slt niiht alt gebrauhen Is.
Wenn er einen aetrunfen bat,
fhpaBt Ct dies aus. Sd oa4te, ptr
f0nntefl lei inn eine Nieberlase boh
einiaen gahen errihten, Die mir IN
unIerem Qa6en ben 2euten nidt ofz
fentlia su aeigen brauden, ober er Is
liza au Oumm. Menn mir ben .Sehier@
topp" nidt bdtten, 1piibp ID tpahrbaf=
tig niht, tpohtn nit Die Gdhen."
gr trant Grgerlth ieinen R!immel
aus rnS itierte bor fith bin.
,Weibte, 9artels", fliifterte 6in=
r:hs nod elmer Weile nit berIdmtbz
tenn Gdheln, mir miiBten einmal eiz
men oroBen ghlas MAIDEN. Die Rleiz
ntafeiten fleden nidt. W.nn man
NAL ne prHentlihe Summe 8el0es in
Der 6anb hot, Damn f0nnten mir leiht
iiber sic 8rense unb nuh @merifd
ooer 1onit tposin."
v6ait leiht reeen! Wo lolIen tpir
sen aroben 56laa mahen9"
I'D hob' mir Die 'Sahe idhpu iiberz
leat. Wtr fDnnen sana out nit einen.
Male fo'n pnar tauienO Dbaler per=
oienen."
,Menfh, bite ton oeporSen9"
rNee. nee, 8artels, ih BIN aanS gut
BEL 0eritanoe."
Wit fhlauem 2dGeln hplte er siniz
&c Shliifel aus eer 1aIde.
rSiebite. nit btelen @dliiiTeln, Sic
ih in meinen MuBeItunoen aenau nadj
ben Orisinalen anaeferttat hobe. TOM
men mir aemiithlih in me Wohuung
rim un0 oie ruhta auspliinbern.
MeeBte, men id meine2"
.Oa bin i'd neugieria2"
Ser oboeihnittene GieIe neiate fib
su Dem Obr Ieirss &umpans unb
fliiiterte inn einen Nameu su.
Gin breites Baden alitt iiber oas
f!nitere 8eiidt Oes laneeu 8nrtels. gr
ihlug brobeno nit Der Gauit auf ben
9iIh unb rief: .6irriGs. Du biIt N
prdhtferl! 01s bait Ou dana fd=
mos aushdlooipert. Dem 8urften
hab' id i6on lonae men Oentsettel
teriprofen. gGober baite benn bic
S6luiIel9"
SEA, Ou tpeeBt, penn elmer pors
tier is, oonn bat ct 6ie 5Gliif1el bonn
6auie unter iidb unb ba is es bern
MIDI ih!per, ith in 'ner un6eipachten
Wtrute Wadsaboriide au MAIDEN -"
rTomos : famos! eSunse, id
modhte Dir fiiffen -"
SEA. laR man aut fms. 9llIo Ou
Bit etnperitanben9"
rNatiirlih, idl bin einperitanoeu.
Nber = is 6u ouh fpas su holen9"
ryfu I'M pb. Die Sne tat threu
SelOihrant tets ppn 8anfnoten I'M
8rlo III 8rillanten, bic lieoen man
Bios 10 bernm. llnb pos 6en Sum
gen anbetrifft. 10 tpesBte ia ielbit, oaB
er INNER ale 5aihen bon bat"
(Tortiebuna folst.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

The f ame sof our accommodate
ing librarian, Mr.. V. d., has spread
beyond the walls. The Mountain
Lake View, one of the brightest and
cleanest exchanges we receive, re-
Gently reprinted his Chautauqua
paper on Charity. Mr.. V. ID. is a
good writer and an excellent Judge
of subject matter, besides being a
recognized grammarian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
SOUTH STARKsBORO.

stephen Young and family returned
to their home In Port Chester, n. Y,
last week. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Young's sister Mrs. Vastie Hurl-
burt.--Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hallock
went 10 Shirley, Mass. last Friday,
where they have positions In the in
hustrial school for bovs.-Mary Jones.
who has been boarding at Walter
Young's, returned to her home In
brooklyn. n Y. last Week.-Mrs.. Mary
Young is ill.-The Ladies' Homo cir
Gle Will meet Thursday. August II.
with Mrs. David Follanshee-Mrs
John Blaisdell returned Friday from
her home in Lawrence. Mass, where
she was called by the Illness of her
husbnnd.-Mr ana Mrs. Wallace Rider
Of Bristol were guests Sunday Of their
sister. Mrs Lindley rrdsall Tho
Friends quarterly meeting Will he held
at the church here August IL and IA
stephen and Miss Lu Tnderhill OF
Rrooklyn. y. Y. .rc guests of their
mother. Mrs. n. n. 1-n1erhil. Mt her
summer home. They We're accomran-
led by their cousin. clifford Wright.
and Miss Alice IIallOck.-Mr and Mrs.
stephen Phillips and children were
guests Sunday Of their brother Mr..
and Mrs Henry Sweet, In lincoln
Miss Agnes Wright Is visiting in New
Haven-Mrs. Warren Thompson OF
Starks boro a"d daughter Miss Celia
Thompson OF Washington. y. c. were
guests last week of their son and
brother. Nixon Thompson. and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Brown We're In
Lincoln Sunday.-Miss Ada TIallock Of
Greenfield. Mass. is guest of her
parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Daniel Tfallock.
The electric storm was quite severe
last Wednesday night lightning
struck the barn of Ira Hallock twice
but did not set II on hre.-Frank
Guindon Of Lincoln had n meeting at
the church sunday evening Mrs
Guindon and Mr.. Dutton OF Ohio took
mart in the services.