davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
THE BOND PROPOSITION

o
ballot in All
fur The
my anu oe sat
sfion ~ the aond Who
viii pay
and accrued Interest which az
be post2tice @ t % n W. tes ,
No AZ before o'clock Decem-
Der amour Il the bondcom would
opened reality Sio54 This very
that @ t o m ,p % r tat nnen
with its contents the city clerks trie less
The City has an offer of 500 90 for the 100000
Park Bonds and also offer of $4,000 for the Via
duct Bonds These bonds cannot be sold for greater
at this time The City Council desires to know your
wishes in the matter and take this of finding
BY order Of the City Council of these cards being
mailed every person who voted the bond proposition
last May Your reply must be in the Post Office not later
than p m Dec Goth 191 Please indicate your wishes
in the matter by writing the word YES NO opposite
each the two questions propounded the return por
tion Of this card; sign your and mail at No
vote will be counted unless the of the signed
to his card
The City Council has accepted the above offer sub
ject TO the approval Of the voters of the City and will
abide by majority vote of the voters voting.
Respectfully submitted
E H. WINSLOW, City Clerk.
y THE BALLOT FORM
QUESTION. the City Council pay commits
sion of per cent for the sale of the S100O0000 Park
Bonds? H
QUESTION Shall the City Council pay a commits
m per cent for the sale of the SAT 100000 Viaduct
ds?
Chit ANSWER:
ssx g yss'sIS-ff Yors -ff0g gHE Mkt Name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
IT'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Wednesday burlington Day for Won
ans FOREIGN Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary jubi-
lee will be observed in Burlington
next Wednesday, lightning at p. IN.
in the Baptist church. Good Speakers
from Boston and other cities viii
give addresses.
At p. m. denomin1tional rallies win
be held in the First, Methodist and
Baptist Churches, with speakers To be
announced later.
\ banquet Will he served in the
Baptist vestry at c o'clock. when
about 900 ladies can he seated.
The mass meeting in the evening
will begin at T:45. Reports from de
nominational rallies WITH hc given and
spcechcs by other missionary repre-
scntatives. In all the states whore
these meetings. have been held the
responsibility has been divided be-
tween the different denominations. In
Burlington the Raplists were appoint
Ell 70 take the initiative ana the Rapt-
ist ladies', therefore. are the hostesses
on this ocassIon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
ST. FATRICII'S DAY.
Arrangements for To-,,orrov's CeIe.
hration by irish Organizations.

At a we'll attended meeting at tho
ilrbernian's rooms last night. arrange
ments were completed for the ST
Patrick's Day celebration. The bust
ness meeting was preceded by must
cal program.
Mayor Burke and Fr, Crosby Of the
Cathedral followed with remarks re-
lative to the celebration.
Tho marshal. James Burns. with
John Smith. r y. Delany, l.. T. Brig
ham and Master Is. j. Daley as aides.
will lead the parade. which will he
composed Of all the Irish organiza-
irons of the city, with Shermans and
the ST. Michacl's bands for music from
Main and Church streets Mt o'clock.
sharp. The route of march viii be up
Church to Pearl. to North Union, to
North, to North Champlain. 10 Cherry.
to the Cathedral. After The parade,
solemn hiGh mass will he celebrated
with the Rey Or. Driscoll Of Platts-
hurgh preaching the sermon. At eight
o'clock In the evening a banquet viii
be held in st. Mary'a Hall. at which
several well-known speakers VIII
make a few remarks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
HoRsERACE LASTED TWO DAYS.

'"rhese arc the facts of the GREATEST
raCs ever held up this way, and a lot OF
Granville sports got stung like-Fix II
up TO suit yourself" is the way a resi-
dent Of that part Of the country intro
duces the painful story OF tho race so
violent that the horses had to re taken
to the blacksmith shop between heats to
have their shoes replaced some OF the
shoes cast that day landed in Vermont
and some in New York State. Pull your
hat down tight over your eyes and hang
on tight, for here goes for the story OF the
race:
"Iho appearance OF Haliey's comet did
not excite tho interest in the vicinity OF
Granville and Poultney, VT that the
race on Monday did between r. G. Whit
ing Munson Of Granville ana Joe Haas
Rosewood OF Hampton, the latter being
backed to a finish by the sportsmen Of
Poultney, Vt, and hampton. Granville
staked his horse to the tune OF 500
The race opened Monday on Lake St
Catherine at Wells in the presence OF a
multitude OF people, Notwithstanding Il
chilling blast that blew down out of
uorthland The race was slow, as each
horse repeatedly threw its shoes and was
obliged to go to the blacksmith The race
was best three in five. The first heat was
won by Writings horse. the second by
Haas and the third by Writings. Dark
ness closed and the race was postponed to
yesterday afternoon, when Rosewood won
in three straight heats. The result was
that there was great rejoicing in PouIt-
ney-and many mourners in Granville"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NEW RULES FOR NURSES.
Must Hold n Diploma and Pass Exam
nation in order to Register.

A meeting of the board of registra-
ton of nurses. appointed by Governor
Mead In accordance with an act of the
last Legislature, was held Tuesday
evening at the Van Ness house. for
temporary organization. Another meet
Ing has been called for Monday. when
permanent organization will be eff
fectcd Tho board consists of three
members. DR.. y. G. Hawley of this
city, who has been elected temper
airy chairman, Or. Charles a. Gale. who
is temporary secretary and treasurer,
and Miss Miller head nurse of the
| Rrightlook hospital in ST. Johnsbury,
The act of the Legislature provides
that applicants shall apply for regis
! traffic upon blanks furnished by the
selves to he persons Of good charac-
ter, he at least 81 years Of age and
hold a diploma from some hospital or
training school which requires at least
n two years course. An examination.
consisting of test in English and i'm
practical work, will also be given A
rceistra ton fee of So Is required and
after nurses have been registered they
are entitled 10 use the title Regis
tered Nurse or place tho letters Y. y.
after their names.
Those who are ut present p~ofea-
sonal nurses and who hold diplomas
granted before Januarr t. 1911, from
n school or hospital will no admitted
upon payment of the foe. ne will those
cominc from othcrs states which have
sufficient regulations alone that line
\ heavy fine Is the penalty for using
the title without having been passed
on by the board
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
NORWICH MEN IN NEW YORK
University Alumni Association Will
Have Annual Dinner March ~.

The Norwich University Alumni associa-
ton OF New York city will hold It's annual
dinner at the Murray Hill Hotel, March "a
Edward H. Adams OF the class Of "a, onA
f he leading fnancers of the country.
is the president Of the association. Mr.,
adams was president OF the Cataract
Construction company which developed
the Niagara Falls water power. and IL
also connected with many other compan,
lcs The secretary of the association "a
charles II Nichols. So a Randolph boy,
who is now one OF the leading structural
engineers in New York city. The proprie-
tor If the Murray lin Hotel is William
NJ. Bates OF the class Of 81 These meet
ing- are largely attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES

At the meeting of the Chemistry club,
Thursday evening in tho Williams Sci
encc hall, the following officers were elect
ed; President, 4. :, Haynes, Jr; vice
president, W. O. Brewer; secretary and
treasurer G. +. Mcmahon a large num-
her were present and a talk on the silk
worm and the silk industry wa enjoyed,
the speaker being Prof. G. b. Bennett At
the close Of tho discussion which followed
refreshments were served. Professor Ben
rett addressed the club upon the history
of the silk industry, giving an interesting
and Instructive account of the so-called
silk worm I'm all OF its stages of develop
ment, chemical tests for cotton and SILK,
Prof, \. f. Merrill spoke of the Harvard
project for the erection of new chemical
plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
DIED.

HIGBEE- In Charlotte, VT Monday
morning, March 10, W, w Higbee, aged
90 years,
HAPGOOD-ln Jonesrille, March 10, 1911
John r. Hapgood, aged a years and %
days.
CARPENTER-Sudd ON March 2, in
Maitland, Florida, Or. w. r Carpenter.
FRANCIS-On Sunday, March 5th
Elizabeth V. Witherbee, wife Of the Rev
LOWS Francis. u. D., In her siNty-eighth
ear.
VINCENT--At the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. q. -. Jarvis March s. Seymour
Vincent in the seth year of his age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
CHILDREN S FAIRGROUNDS
Huntington May Follow Example Set
by Larger Cities.

a Few years ago Boston. Philadelphia,
New York, San Francisco and other largo
cities established Fairgrounds with suit
able apparatus FOR children, where they
might have fresh air and beneficial
exercise under hYgienic conditions These
same time impart 10 them good health
and self-rclance, which otherwise they
would nor Set II they were allowed TO
roam the streets as they would.
1t seems natural to assume that smaller
cities, including Burlington, will follow
suit 50 that children VIII be well taken
care of, especially during the summer
months, when they have so much leisure
time ON their hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
TIE LAW SUPPLEMENT.

We hope to receive the law supplements
in lime to supply our readers this week.
A part of the supply came about two
weeks ago. These are printed by tho
state Of Vermont and supplied to tl,j
newspapers for distrihution The laws
were 50 many that the large supplement
was too much of job for the PRINTER hav-
ing the contract to deliver quickly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

John B. Gilman. aged 50, died about mid
right Sunday, after a long Illness with
diseases incidental to old age Tho fu-
neral was held Tuesday morning at eight
o clock from St Joseph'S church, with
burial in Mount Calvary cemctcry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
Nrs. Abbie s. Dnvenpurt.

Mrs Ahbio J. Davenport who had been
i'll with liver and stomach trouble for
the past five months. dle1i at the home If
her son-in-lnw Henri Limoges at ass
North avenue at one O'Clock Monday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
VIOLATION OF PRECEDENT
Case Begun on Second Day of
County Court.
tnderhiiI brother and sister NJ Law
AZ 10 whether Latter Is Entitled
to Compensation ms House
keeper for Former.

The second day OF Chttenden county
| court opened with violation Of prcce-
dent, in that case was not only ready
| for trial. but actually commenced and
partially tried. The plaintiff Is Mrs. Nd
! die Covey, and the defendant Marshall
| Rogers, both OF Underhill. The plaintiff
! attorney Is Judge &. S. Palmer, while Il.
| +. Brown and V. A. Bullard appear for
| the defense. An hour was consumed in
drawing Il jury, nine Jurors helng ox-
| cused or challenged. The panel as finally
| rlade up consists of Frank Blakely of COL
| chester T.. F. Green of Bolton NJ f.
| Haselton Of Westford Osman s. Kenyon
of Huntington Thomas Mahon of Willis
| ton, H. c. Martin Of Charlotte. Jed G.
| Phelps OF Milton, Robert Phelps Of Will
| lston f. s. Ransom OF Jericho and
George 3. Rand. Herald stevens and
George F. futile of Burlington.
Brief opening statements were made by
Attorneys Palmer ami Brown. It appears
that the plaintiff and defendant were two
Of four children Of II. \. Rogers of TN
derhnl. who survived his wife and died
! scmc ten wears ago. leaving . j0-acrc
| farm From the death of her mother Mrs
| Covey kept house for her father until hts
| death. after which she remained on the
place and kept house for her brother. the
defendant. who purchased the shares Of
the other three children in tho place. he
| being unmarried After the death of their
! father Mrs Convey kept house for thu de-
| PENDANT until her marriage, n space Of
about six years and -four months. Thus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
OBITUARY


John Moran, aged ~, died Saturday at
the home of his son at i3 North avenue.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock from st. Mary's Cathedral.
Mr. Moran is survived by six sons, all
of this city. They are John. Jr.. Patrick,
william, Joseph Edward and stephen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Louis German Of South Burlington,
aged =. was buried from tho chapel
of the Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday the
Chaplin o. the hoepi:al the Roy. Father
WEIGH officiating Mr.. Germain had
been II FOR some time with a cancer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

The body OF Mrs. Rollin Beavcns of
Georgia Plain, whose death occurred at
a local institution. was taken Tuesday
to her home. where the funeral was
held Mrs Bonvens was % years of age
and died after a long Illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Lorraine Edna, the voting daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. SNOW, died Friday
after an Illness of two weeks with manin-
gifts AZ the home on Park street. The
funeral was held at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon from st. Mays Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

ing at various places until within two
weeks. lie was unable to give the court
| a very definite account of himself. and
| was sentenced to serve not less than
| two nor more than three months in
| Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

There are practically no changes in
market prices this week Apples are
scarce.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones e. Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company. L. A.
Chase and G. A. Barber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Not many good Jobs will be found In
this city this week except through want
advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16


than the lowest prices outside
TALCUM AND TOILET
POWDERS.
squibb's Violet Talcum Pow
der, regular 25c, at 18c.
Squibb' Talcum and Toilet
Powder, regular Csc, at 1Sc.
Mennen's TElcum Powder,
regular 100, at 123c.
Babcocls Corylopsis Talcum
Powder, regular 15c, at 10c.
Colgate Violet Talcum
Powder, per can, 15c.
Colgate's Dactylis Talcum
Powder, per can, 15c.
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet
Tale Powder, per can, 15c,
Hudnut's Violet Sec Talcum
Powder, 25c.
Hudnut's Extreme Violet
Toilet Powder, SOC.
Amolin Deodorant Powder,
regular 25c, at tic.
Hudnut Violet Almond
Meal, 25c and SOC.
Hudnut's Violet Rice Pow
der, Csc and Soc
Hudnut'9 DuBarry Bath
Powder, S1G0,
Rodger b Gallett Poudre De
Riz, 25c.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Face
Powder, SOC.
La Blanche Face Powder,
SOC size, 37c.
PERFUMES.
Colgate assorted odors, J
or, 25c.
Rudnut S Perfumes, in the
following odors: White Hello
trope, White Rose, White Wood
Violet, Napoleon Violet, Cardi-
nal Lily, Monalisa, Yadma,
White Lilac, Aimee, Wood VIC
let, Jockey Club, and Gardenia,
in bulk, 5-oz., Csc, OF. SOC.
Hudnut S Sachet Powder, OF.
SOC.
Mum, 25c size, 19c.
Peroxide, 15c size, 7c.
EUonlt S Liquid Green soap,
SOC.
Colgate Shampoo Mixture,
soc.
Sanitol Liquid Shampoo, 39c.
Hind 5 Honey and Almond
Cream, SOC,
Blue Seal Vaseline, SC.
White Vaseline, 10c and 1oc.
Carbolated Vaseline, 15c.
Vasel;na Camphor Ice, Zoe.
Florida Water, 25c size 19c,
TOILET WATERS.
Mudnut s Elaine Toilet Wat
er, S1.00.
] Hudnut s Violet Sec Toilet
! Water, 75c.
! Hudnut S Extreme Violet
| Toilet Water, Toe.
/ Nudnut S Xankey Clover
Toilet Water, 75c.
! Rodger & Gallett Violet TOT
| let Water, 75c.
Colgate s Violet and Dacty-
lis Toilet Waters, Csc and soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

of this store.
TOILET SOAPS.
Cuticura Soap, regular 25c,
19c.
Pears's Unscented Soap, reg
ular 15c, lie.
Rodger & Gallett savon San
tai, 39c.
Rodger & Callett Violette De
parme Soap, soc.
Rodger & Gallett Violette
Soap, 25o.
Rodger g. Gallett Guest Room
Soap, 15c.
Hudnut' Violet Sec Soap,
25c.
Dactylis Sandalwood and
Monad Violet Soap, 21c.
Woodbrry's Facial Soap,
21c.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 15c
and 25c.
White Clematis Soap, 8
cakes, 19c.
Colgate's Guest Room Soap,
l0c, per dozen, $1.00.
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, &c.
Colgate's Coleo Medical
Soap, 15c.
Vantine's Oriental SOAPS.
1Oc.
Palm Olive Soap, &c.
Colgate's large size Bath
Soap, 10c.
Pure CASTLE Soap, Sc.
Colgate's Floating Bath
Soap, &c,
Fairy Soap. 6 cakes for 25c.
DENTAL PREPARATIONS.
Hudnut's Dentalrxe Paste
or Powder, 25c.
Colgate Dental Cream. 1Oc
and 21c.
Colgate Dental Powder.
15c.
Sanitol Powder or Paste, 1oc.
Sozodont Powder or Paste.
100.
DR.. Lyons Dental Powder,
100.
COLD CREAM, ETC.
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream, in tubes, 25c.
Hudnut s Creme Sec, in lars
SOC.
Daggert e. Ramsden's Cold
Cream, in tubes, 10c and 19c.
Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream, in jars, 33c and 45c.
Sanitol Cold Cream, 19c.
Sanitol Dry Cream, 19c.
Pompeian Massage Cream,
50c size, 39c.
Pompeian Massage Cream, ST
size, 59c.
Frostilla, for chapped hands,
19c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16

Our regular prices Toilet Articles customers have
proved themselves time and time again always lower
than the lowest prices outside of this
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

farmer readers to know what the
Canadian authorities estimate as the
yield for 1911, and they are claiming
a bumper crop at that. Wheat is esti-
mated for the three western provinces
practically all OF the small grain
country, at l7s,500,0O0 bu; oats, 223,-
100000; barley, 80. 250 600, bu;and flax
100000 blu. And remember that
this 'big crop" is less than the aver
age crop of North Dakota and Mime
sofa. Another feature to be remember
ed is that about 20 per cent of Canada's
crop is frosted every year and fit only
for feed. The barley crop of Canada
is less than one fifth that of the
United States, Notwithstanding we
were told it was a great barley
country and would ruin the barley in
dustry Of the States. The fax crop
of the three provinces referred to is
just about half the average crop rails
ed in North Dakota alone,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Miss Anna Parry has been assist
ing in the Harthorn store this week.
Miss Laura Perry concluded Sun
day to take a teachers course at the
Madison normal this year and Mon
day morning departed for hat city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Rockwell and
son and their brother.in-law, w. HI.
Mason, were guests at the F. l..
Brewer home Wednesday. They
were on their way from Rock Rapids,
Iowa, where they had attended the
county fair and visited friends, to their
home on the rancho southwest of
Highmore. They were making the
trip by auto.
john Strohm living two miles
south and one mile east of De Smet
will hold an auction sale of personal
property Thursday, Sept. 2lst. Mr..
Strohm will move back to the old
home in Illinois near Dixon so that
his wife may be near her parents,
who are well advanced in years. The
property offered for sale consists of
cattle, hogs, chickens, a complete out
fit Of farm machinery sufficient to
operate a half section farm and a
number of household articles. For
further description of articles offered
for sale see hand bills.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Mrs. j. III. Bouchie is enjoying a
visit form her aunt, Mrs Collar, of
Bridgewater, this state.
Mrs. f. l.. Brewer entertained a
company of little ladies at a six
o'clock tea for her daughter Ellen Fri.
day evening Of last week, The little
ladies had a fine time SO they allssaid.
1t is planned that those driving
by auto to the state fair on Wednes.
day, .Kingsbury County Day, all go
together. Arrangements have been
made with the East End people to
arrive at De Smet at $50 a. m. when
they will be joined by auto drivers
from this locality. The people of the
West End will await the arrival of
those from the east and central parts.
Ithas been agreed that the speed on
the trip shall not exceed twenty miles
per hour which will accommodate
nearly all drivers. Every auto driver
is urged to join the procession.
During the agition over the re.
ciprocity measure in this country, we
were told by u earned statesmen
many things about Canada's crops,
the yield, the quality and the quantity,
which we never knew before and don't
know since. In view of all we have
heard it may by of interest to our
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-08

Miss Edna Allen will attend the
Madison normal this year to better
fit herself for teaching.
The Womans' Study Club will
hold its first meeting of the year with
Mrs. F. Nj. Andrews, Friday, Sept.
9Th.
e F. Ruskel moved his family to
Manchester Monday. De Smet
people dislike to see them move from
this city, but it is not at all conven
lent for E. f. to attend to the bank
ing business at Manchester and live
in De Smet.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Reed went to
Huron on Tuesday evening. They
reported that they would be absent
for a couple of months enjoying a
vacation. DR.. Reed has moved out
of his office rooms in the III. A. Keith
block and seems to be figuring upon
a location elsewhere. - Lake Preston
Times.
-Kingsbury county's exhibit at
the state fair will be one of which
everyone from this county visiting
the big state fair will not be ashamed
of. The decorations will surpass
anything ever put up by this county.
The decorations are being prepared
in Arlington and due credit will be
given j. w. Friess aud r. w. Levitt.
These two gentlemen make a strong
pair to draw too when it comes to
getting up a county exhibit.
The K~ingsbuiy county exhibit
was shipped to Huron Wednesday
and is now being placed for the fair
which opens Monday of next week.
We imagine that Auditor W. NJ. Look
is glad to get this matter off his
hands. For several weeks past it has
caused him as much work and worry
as the regular routine affairs Of his
Office. At that he has not had the re
sponsibility and work of creating the
design, which is the work Of Jake
Friess and r. w. Levitt, of Arlington.
1t take a lot of work to put up a
creditable exhibit for the state fair,
but is worth the cost, and every citi-
ger of the county reaps a benefit.
j. 0. Purinton and sister, Miss
Bertha, visited friends and relatives
at Artesian, this state Saturday and
Sunday, They made the trip by
auto and were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. D~anley. The latter
were playing a joke on Mr.. Dantey's
mother and sister who had been visit
ing at the Danley home and departed
Saturday morning by train for their
home at Artesian Owing to loss of
time in making connections Mrs.
Danley and daughter would arrive
at Artesian considerably later than
these who went by auto and Mr.. md
Mrs T. 3. planned &c be iH Ar.es;aH
and meet his mother and sister at the
train. 1t is easy to imagine their
surprise to be met at the depot in
Artesian by those who had accom-
panied them to the train and witness
ed their departure from De Smet.