davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12
S9ulratb:
8. &einbarot, Prdlioeut
8. s. &niferboder
s.. s.. @eroes
Sreo Sepperle
gBm. s. 9. @ieot
u. s. Siuat, Sdreiber

Die BeU0lterung pon sureta mar
bis iebt nod INNER fOl3 oarauf Die
bieIi9en 0ffentli6en S6ulen auf oem
MaBtabe b66lter gtublidteit Su balten,
bic beitsn 2ebrtrdfte beranSuSieben uno
su gutter Sept zines Der ibOnIten S6ul=
bduier in Siio=9atota 5u errt6ten.
Sbi9e SauitratiOn 1T etrr gut9etroIfe=
mes Bib unieres S6ulgebduoes. Wtit
Dem 8au behslbeu muroe i'm Mai 1909
Der Infang 9entaAt uno ifdffo oanelte
gu 9nfang oes Sabres 1910 fertig oa
uno our Senubung berelt. IS lit aus
9epreBten Bad ftetnen erri6tst, itebt
auf elmer tleinen 9lnbO6e I'M Centrum
Der StaDt uno bietst ein.n iebr bib
iben glnblif.
Gs .ntbdlt isds S6ulrdume, spei
8ortrassrdums, stuei Spiel3immer, elm.
amtsitube, bat bas allerbeite gentila-
tions=spf.m anb TIT our6mes init
9ampi s.b.tst. sla. iOniti9sn ianitds
rem 9orri6tun9tn Rnt ebenfdlts bote
banosn, trrs IS lam ii9 nit irssno
sinem anoeren S9uls.bduoe tm..Staate
msi.n oeHsn Soften ii4 auf $25, 600
beliefsu.
Sn Der Sduls btfinb.t fia cine 81.
bliotbef bon unssfdbr $50 Ydnosn bon
sei6i6tli6sn uno 9eosrapbii6er &siss
reasba6ern, &laiiit.r unb @roidtuue,
pai.no fir iebs 3laKe.
Die 2sbr.r iino in ibrsr arbeit be-
ftsns aus9sitattet, oa idmmtli6e bon
Staats=Normalidulen erabuirten.
Die untsrfs &laKe ftebt untsr Sci.
tung BON SRI. am.lia SotpeQ, pel6e
So ansebenoe Staatsbiirger unter ibrer
Seitung bat. Die 3abl beri.lben lit
gu grob fir einen 2ebrer, bod wiro
allsemein 3ussitanoen, baB unter ibrer
Seituns tetn Sabel 9efunoen peroen
tann. @ie es beiBt ioa ud6fes Sabr
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12

teriaaten ruadien suiebenOs uno fteben
IN einem i6Onen sriinen &leioe oa.
Die @eibnadtsn tOmmsn ianel berbei
uno 10 rpuroe AUDI alles nOtbise gu bie=
fem Seite seriiitet.
Sen lan9en @interabenoen gum
5roBe iiben mir gemiitbli9 am iparmen
Diem uno leisn bic ameritanii6en 3or=
reiponoen5en.
yftt GRUB an ale Sreunbe uno 9e=
tannte. @ilbelm &all.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12
SsrgOorf.

~NfOo""Is
4. DECEMBER. glm 10. NpUember
fam SatOb Senner aus 2lmerita bier
bel uns in ger9oorf 9liifli6 uno aes
iuno an. Wan tann Die 9roBe 6reuoe
ni9t 10 beidreiben als tuie man Iie an=
iiebt. Sd bente Dem Satob feline
Sdnoe miiRen tpeid9eoriidt iein uno
beinabe aus ren 8elenten geibiittelt.
gtun 9ebt es an NIT ben Sraeeu wel6e
beina6e unaufbOrli6 iinb. Ser Satob
petB aud 9lei6 einem ieoen gntport
81 sebeu. 3u alei6er 3ett ourfte er
aud elmer SOdseit beiwobnen, ndmlid:
bic SO6tsr ietnes 9ruoers GbriItian
Namens &Oiina, perbeirat6ete Iib nit
So6ann 2ei9t, Sobn bon SatOb. ga
mar bic Sreuoe nod 9r0ber, neil oa
Die nd6fen SSreunbe 3uiammen tamen
uno etne re1t aemiitbli9e 3eit nit
einanoer berleben burften. gta6 Die=
fem Uertueilte ct in Sriebenst6al bel
ieinem 9ruoer.
Pbilipp 8snoer, iuel9er einise Sage
ipater bier anfum, freute lib tiber ieine
geiunoe 9lutunft. Ste Sreuoe mar
ebenfalls unausipre6li6, Oem oas
@ieoerieben na6 22 Sabreu 1T bod
cine berser9rstfenOe 6reuoe. gr lueilte
bier beim Sobne ieiner S6welter, Gbri=
itian Seller. Ger Bbilipp lit ieBt in
Der 3 bat Elm sepla9ter Wteni6; anitatt
bon Der &eiie iid etipas 81 er6olen, 1T
ben sanssn Sag iotpObl pie on ben
gbenbsn mo- er iid beiinoet, itets oas
Saus NIT 2euten an9efiiQt, sin Se.
Der pil ettuas bon Sreunoett unb 8sr-
tpanbtett bbren; Elm Seoer bstommt
aud bic nOtbise Intport. 9lls t6 i'm
seitern beiu4te mar ebenfalls tpi. porber
bic Stube ansefii0t. Sd tonnte nur
nOtbisenfals nad meinen in 0oro: 9a-
tOta pobnenben griioern Satob unb
Gbriitian frasen, bon ipel6en er mir
fa9te baB es ibnen gut gebt; iomit
9ritbe i4 eu4 meine seli.bten grib.r
ber3lid. Serr Ssnber aebsntt aud in
oieien Sa9en einen Sefud in 8aKel
absuitatten beiOnoers bel Satob SDrr
alt. Rein Nadbar Srisori6 ahl 1T
bes Greuoens Ooll oaB er es bepilligte
ielbit feline Yferoe unsuipannen uno
nit benz pbilipp nad 8afel gu fabren.
&e4t 10, 6rieori6, einen alten Sreunb
iOl man in @bren balten.
8ie t4 IN Grfabrung bra6te tpollen
oie Serren Senner uno 8enoer 9lei6
nad Weibnadten pteber ibre &iitreiie
antreten. Wiini6e ibnen Slid su
8afer uno gu 2ano. Na6 elmer ee=
raumen 3ett peroen mir bur6 bieIe
3ettung erfabren wann uno pie iie bel
ibren Gn9ebOri9en an9etommen iino.
g8ir erfreuten uns stpei 0o6en lang
elmer angenebmen Sdlittenbabn; Sa
fam auf einmal Der Siioninb nit gle=
bel uno sebrte ben Sdnee sans uno gar
auf ieoaB bic Wese ieBt beinabe un=
pailierbar iino; iuer nidt fabren mub
bleibt rubi9 babeim.
,Sdon felt ptsr @o6en bort man
leoen Worgen oas fldslide @sidrei Der
armen 9runser; wabrideinlid iino bic
Seute iebr perbittert auf bic gorlten=
THERE, neil iie 10 unbarmbersia ibnen
oas lebte 'SrOpf6en 8lut auslaiien. |
Jiun, tsin @unoer, oenn bic @iirlfe
lino ia iebr gut. Ser oiesjdbriae
28ein 1T nidt nod 8unib unb Wiaen
3eratben; troboem er iauer 1T ldBt er
id bod bel elmer suten 9eberpurIt gut
Die Witteruna seist ii6 ben eansen |
Gag nit oidem nalien Tebel. Die Win=
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12
Qebtes sSabt 8iesiabf

Sm algemsinen betradtet purosn
uniere S6uIen ME sufrieoenitsllsnoer
9efiibrt a!s oies NIT bem iebisen 2eb-
rerperional Der Sail 1T, uno lit oieies
Der allerbeite 8sipeis, oab nur pirtli6
quite &eiultate srsielt weroen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12

Sin @e6ielblatt tbeilt nit, oaB in
8eras bei benz iiinsiten glissaro se-
gen 100000 Stiid 9ieb umsetommen
ieien.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12

Elm tueiterer 2ebrer fir oicie &laiie a,te
9eitellt meroeu.
Sri. SOIie 0artrell Itebt Der speiten
aIaiie por, NO aud ieoer SIP 9eIiillt lit.
9ann tommt bic &laiie bon SRI.
Sdamber, pelde fitnfsis S6iiler aufs
tpeiit.
SRI. gloeline geter ltebt elmer peiter
fOrtgeIbritteuen GlalIc Dor umo Die
@hiilersabl nsrielben belduit Ih eben=
I1ils big beinabe ein babies 6unbert.
SRI. Connie 3apmono fIbrt Die
Sberbano IN Der Grammatits&lafe
uno bat un8eidbr oreiBis iunse 9tmeri=
taner unter li6.
Die tpeiter fort9eibrittsnsn glrbeiten,
iopie aud bic allgemeine ll.beriidt
oes gan3en S6ulwsisns Nsbt unter Der
fdbisen 8ermaltuns o.s prof. 6, 70.
9ruper, benz Yrinsipal,
I'm oas @a6st6um Der bielioen
S9uls ri8tis SIT psritebsu (abgeieben
bon oer erOffnuns bes 2ut6eran Gol.
lsse bierisIbit NIT ibtsH sfOb.H alaHen)
TT es nur n0tbis ben isbissn Sduls
bsfu6 nit oemienisen oes goriabrss
gu psrslei4en. Der Ourdi6nittli6e
tdsli6e s6ulbsiu4 pabrsno Der eritsn
bier WOnate mar tpie folst:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12
sIDs &uBlanD.

SpeSial s9orreiponbeu,en OH bic 6us
refa >, Yoit" pon uniereu geri6ts6rs
itattern in ben bentl6sn Rolouieu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-01-12
Gurefa's 6ffentlides S6nl=0ebanDe
Sebrer:

Sebrer:
I s. 90. @ruper, prinSipal
1omie Rapmono
glbeline gefer
Selena S6amber
SoIie 8artrell
gImelia Powea
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Make a Comparison, Mr.. Newell.

article
Smithsonian Institute draws rather uninvtng
TO
be irrigated the toll incident
q cctor Newell
Perhaps Mr. Newell has "paytim
eastems
then followed the grubhing
he in
restng the light
If he has through fromh
of the fine in of
yaluc to the Sm Iisonian
Perhaps Director Newell
wiped the
: scou en,ent
If he knows anything of these Doubtless
in of the
planting his the of
The building II in all
ships So building
The with plenty improving o land
a. of
farming but the with
irrigated land
he hustler he will
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
A Fiery, Murder0uS Address.

Haywood so aIiss made.
and
Judge by following the
21.-Wlliam for i've
victim in
dynamiting made
tonight the
working class and socialists arao
Haywoods speech
naly "A
u " woo,sp
class struggle ! aiding NIoret
Gu
tcie they called the Of went
$50 much dynamite that mill il
q { ncve comc dow
The Mcnamara Quentin outof Los
Angeles know what the
their
There Fl dead we had in
BiceVilc The
premeditated
unvenilated
OF men And
with the Will
socialists q the
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
NOT MY WILL.

Nevertheless not My WILL but Thine he done"Iute
Beneath the lifes
Joy these;
But
That had rather
That all well when
The shining
know
God lives and loves; is
Thy will be
l
In happy tones; the check
1
can speak
mission meek
Until made
Why e ermitso things TO he ~
l
Though dmly the myste
not ook
Upon the
To read
I
promised in holy book.
To keep the hot oh
II might
And q
Each rising wi
Respond - Amen.
= &.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
clifton Bridge Almost Completed.

The Clifton bridge is now practi-
ally completed The final span was
put in place Tuesday and all the
steel work has been completed. All
that remains now is put in the floor
ing. and complete the approaches
Contractor Lumsden is confident the
bridge will be completed before the
first of the year. The ranchers on
the orchard Mesa side of the river
started work Monday getting the
road to the bridge into shape for
travel. Quite heavy cut is required
and Il will take at least two weeks
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
COMMUNICATION.
Grand Junction. Colo,

DeteluDeT 20. lJll.
Mr.. Taxpayers letter of December
goth to Mr. Fred Shaffer, Secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce, we
found interesting Mr.. Taxpayer says
that four-fifths Of the flour sold on
the western slope is shipped in and
that the rate OF freight is 80 cents
from common points to Grand June
tion. This We agree with, but he
goes on to explain that if Mesa coun-
" would grow enough wheat to sup
ply her own people with flour then
the "O'Boyle Mill" could make the
same flour the year around as do the
mills in northern Colorado Here We
must disagree. We are shipping the
wheat from the west, all from one To-
cality. testing 60 poundsA which we
are blending with red wheat grown in
the valley of the Grand and testing
from 60 to GA pounds to the busheI
We are making a flour second to none
and have the best even blend it is pos
slble to get
There are fourteen mills in north
ern Colorado and the wheat grown in
that section is not one-third enough
for the supply of the mills We have
valley hard Red wheat enough con-
tracted for to give us an even blend
the entire season while northern mills
are shipping from any point they
can find red wheat.
Mr.. Taxpayer. visit the mill, get ac-
qumnted with the way we make the
flour and you will change your opin-
ion concerning Our blend" our
quality" ''our methods and "our
mill. Come and See"
Yours for greater Grand juno
tion,
THE MESA FLOUR MILL CO..
w. II. Hill. Head Miller
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

We are equipped to move particu-
lar goods for particular people. ].
w. Milne. Transfer and Storage com
pany, 319 Colorado avenue; phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
NOTICE.

The new edition of the Telephone
Directory will be gotten out on De-
cember 25th. Any changes to be
made should be taken up with the
local office before that date.
Mountain States Telephone Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

The long winter evenings are here,
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc a month
$3.50 months; IS a year.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

to get the road into shape for use
The ranchers are contributing their
own service, as well as teams for the
work.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months. in advance,
$3.50; yearly, in advance, 50.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

II you consider quality you will Or
der Grafield Coal from the Ramey
Coal Yard.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

One dollar is the regular price for
Postal Photos, at 552 Main street. T.
NJ. Jones is your man.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Just received a large shipment of
Beautiful Rugs in all sizes. Rugs
make beautiful Xmas presents.-C. C.
LAMB, The Furniture Man.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Try a Conklin fountain pen for
Nmas.-Van Horn Drug Co., 551
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

We are experts on steam or hot
water heating. j. E. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Nmas Conklin Fountain Pens at
the Van Horn Drug Co. 551 Main St
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Miss Dean Home.

MISS uesln Home.
Miss Villa Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Dean, came in from
Boulder Shis morning and will spend
the holiday vacation at her home
here.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23

Hudnuts fragrant odors in dainty
packages for the lady. The Quist
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
IoCnte Here.

TlOVUIt fftFt.
DR.. F. C. Nichols is now located
at suite 81, Mesa County bank build
ing, and is doing general practice
of medicine and surgery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Middle bury COLLEGE.

The third Summer Session of Mid
dlebury College will open Wednesday,
July 5, 1911, and close on Friday, August
IL. Exercises will be held regularly
five days in the week. In order to al
low excursions to places of interest.
Saturdays will be free from class ex-
ercise, except when special arrange
ments are deemed necessary.
"Middlebury, Vermont, is situated
on the west side of and near the Green
Mountains-a New England village of
the best type, easily accessible, health
full in environment, and in the midst of
natural scenery of surprising charm
and beauty. Panoramas of mountains
to the east and to the west are features
of the college situation. Expenses of
students are moderate.
"MiddleburY and that region of Yer
mont is so familiar to the Editor of the
Price Current that he feels an interest
in inviting attention to the College To-
Gated there, for its merits and advan-
tages. Address DIR. John Martin
Thomas, the president, for any inform
alton desired. Price Current. (Cin-
cinnati.)
The above article was written by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Hands Cove Chapter, D. a. r.

Tuesday evening, in Academy hall
at Shoreham, Middlebury College Glee
club, assisted by the College orchestra
and vocal quartette, gave a concert I'M
der the auspices of the chapter. 1t is a
rare treat to listen to sixteen well
trained voices. The soloists, Messrs.
Pollard and Woodward, the quartette
and orchestra were greatly enjoyed,
each number responded to an encore
Mr.. Burnham, the reader, gave anus
ing selections and was called back
The committee are to be congratulated
that they were able to secure these
young men for an entertainment. The
object was to add to the fund for mark
ing the graves of revolutionary soldiers.
therefore the stage was appropriately
trimmed with the STARS and Stripes, +"
the emblem of the country these men
fought for.
NELLIE A. NOTTINGHAM, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
A Little Journey to MiddIebury.

No more delightful way to spend
ones summer can be imagined than
that which is made possible by the
authorities of Middlebury college in the
arrangements which have been pro-
vided for the third Summer Session at
that institution. The management has
spared no pains to make the third ses-
sion surpass the two preceding success
full sessions in quality as it will in num-
bers. At Middlebury, large proper
ton of the regular college faculty is
retained for the Summer Session. This
puts the Middlebury stamp upon the
Session and gives it that distinctive
atmosphere of culture and cordialitv
which Middlebury has long enjoyed.
Additional teachers are made necessary
by the increasing numbers of students
and they are selected from successful
workers in their special lines in New
England, New York and New JERSEY.
reinforced by others fresh from Teach
ers College, Columbia, that great center
of teacher training in the United States.
Realizing the pecuniary difficulties
which attach to teaching, Middlebury
has made extreme low rates, renting
tuition to all Vermont teachers. Every
provision has been made for the accom-
mediation of those attending the Sum-
mer Session, even to the details of
board and room. Superior accommoda-
tons are provided for women on one of
the most beautiful college sites in New
England.
The director of the Session, DR.. Ed
ward d. Collins, will be glad to CORE
spond with any teachers desiring infor-
nation, and will be pleased to furnish
data regarding expenses, board and
room. A beautifully Illustrated bulle-
tin may be had upon application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Now that the forest planting season

Now that the forest planting season
has closed the following summary of
the nursery stock sold by the state
nursery may prove interesting: The
total number of trees sold was 1853, 200,
an increase of IS, 500 over 1910. These
went out to seventy-three different
parties, private owners and corpora
lions. An encouraging awakening oc-
Cured on the west side of the state.
Whereas Windsor county has formerly
led in this enterprise, Rutland county
has this year planted the most trees.
largely through the activity of the
Vermont Marble company and the Rut-
land Railway, Light and Power com
pany Windsor county ranks second
IN this respect, the most extensive
planting being done by Mr.. w. D.
Woolson of Springfield, and Windham
county is third. Considerable planting
was done in Bennington, Essex and
Lamolle counties this year, where
very little interest has been shown
previously. The largest private plan
tation made this year was that of DR..
VIM. Sanford Stevens of Enosburg
where about 45, 600 trees were planted,
part of which had been raised on his
farm. Extensive plantations were
made also on the state lands in Plain
held and Sharon and by the Interna-
tional Paper company on its Vermont
lands.
Up to the present time the state
nursery has been unable to supply the
demand for three year old trees, but
from now on it is expected that prac-
tlcally unlimited orders can be filled,
as about 600, coo two year old pine seed
hngs were this year transplanted in
the nursery. White pine will continue
to be the chief tree raised on the light
soil of the Burlington nursery, but at
the Sharon nursery, where the soil is
somewhat better, it is planned to raise
large supply Of Norway spruce. Great
loss was suffered during the past win
ter in both nurseries on account of dam
age by ice, several hundred thousand
seedlings being DESTROYED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
The MiddIebury Grand Army.

Middlebury has the distinction of hav-
ing sent to Grand Army meeting at Ben
nington last week the largest number
of ladies from any Circle in the state
and one of the largest from any Post in
the state, the two together making the
strongest delegation from any one town.
All of the Middlebury people were
pleasantly entertained while in Ben
nington, so much so that when they got
home on the latest train Friday night
they were all pretty well tired out, but
enthusiastic over the splendid time they
had had in their two days stay in Ben
nington.
Those who went to represent Will
liam p Russell post, No SO, G.. A. R. -,
were: Otis Abbey, dean of the post;
Walter w. Martin, commander; Will
liam L. Cady, adjutant and past com
mander; Charles Youtt, past com
mander; and Edward Cody, past com
mander Of these, Commander Martin
was elected a member of the Council
of Administration of the State De-
partment.
The ladies who went from the Mid
dlebury circle, officially known as Will
liam P. Russell circle, No 5, Ladies of
the Grand Army, were: Mrs. Carrie
Nash, president of the State Depart
ment, Mrs. Elizabeth Crannelly, secre-
tary of the State Department and also
president of Russell circle, and Mrs.
Luna M. Morrison, treasurer of the
State Department, with the following
delegates from the circle Mrs. Bird
get Wooster, Mrs. William H. Nor
combe and Miss Florence Eddy, Mrs.
Augusta Allen also attending. The Mid
dlebury circle were given three of the
honors of the State Department for
the coming year, as follows: Mrs.
Allen, senior vice-president; Mrs. Nash,
counsellor, and Miss Eddy, chaplain.
The Middlebury people who went
down declare that they can never for
get the fine way in which they were
treated during their stay in Bennington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
UliooleburY REGISTER

In the death of Hon. H. T. Cults the
town of Orwell and Addison county
loses one of its most active and widely
known citizens. Mr.. Cults was man
of marked ability and was ever ready
with helping hand to the needy. He
was prominent in politics, holding the
principal town offices and was member
of the House of the Vermont legisla-
lature in 1882. Mr.. Cults was mem
Der of the State Senate in 1901 and
was chairman of the Committee on
agriculture, one of the most important
committees. He was a successful far
mer and his home and family were al
ways his first thought and never did he
lose an opportunity to do good and as
sst in the development of some good
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Doctors Degree Bestowed.

The following is from the Baintree
Mass Observer of Saturday, June 10,
and will be of interest to the many
friends of Middebury college as well as
the citizens of this village. Rev. Gran
vile wager was professor of psychology
in Middlebury college from 1886 till
1891:
Last Wednesday Boston University
bestowed upon the Rev. Granville wager
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
DR.. wager who is of German extraction
and a New Yorker by birth was
graduated from Wesleyan University
with Phi Beta Kappa honors in the class
of 1866. He devoted fourteen wears to
teaching chiefly as professor of rhetoric
and literature in the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College and as professor of psy-
chology and ethics in Middebury col
lege, Vt. He has served as pastor of
Congregational churches in Cohasset.
Townsend and Hudson, Mass, and has
supplied other churches for longer OF
shorter periods.
DR.. wager is a thorough scholar. de-
serving great credit for having earned
this important degree, by devoting him.
self to special studies after having
reached the age of seventy. The sub
ject of his thesis was, "Study in psv-
chology with theistical and ethical as
poets.
In addition to his regular duties Doc
tor wager has been frequent contribu-
tor to periodicals. He was recently
elected member of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16

The Vermont State Library commits
sion wishes to make picture collection
of Vermont industries to add to its
travelling pictures or to be loaned with
the special library in Vermont. 1t is
the earnest request of the commission
that each librarian in the State contri-
butte at least one picture such as post
card, half-tone or photograph showing
their towns particular industry. This
will go a long way to advertise each
town throughout the State Photo
graphs of cattle raising, a fine wheat
field, splendid apple orchard, lumber
ing scene, beautiful specimens of carved
marble or granite and the many other
industries of this State is what the
commission wishes to have not only
each librarian but others who may
wish contribute to the July meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Receives $500 Beauest.

Announcement has been received by
Principal HOLSTER of Goddard seminary
at Barre of the bequest to the school of
$500 in the will of the late George Watson
of Reading, Pa. There are no conditions
regarding the gift. Mr. Watson was not a
graduate of the institution and had nc
connection with it except that his sister,
Miss Alma Watson, was a teacher there
over quarter of a century ago and his
sister-in-law, who was Miss Fannie
West, alsostaught in the institution hav.
ing the department of painting.