davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
NO REPORT THIS WEEK.

Owing fact that this Thanksgiving the Gold Leaf goes
press this week nearly day earlier than in order
the printers the benefit Of the holiday They have been working
faithfully and deserve it. Reports from several of the
this had the press and
the preferred publish partial of the
the week. The who have reported
held their ground and reports The full report
for both the past and the coming week will appear the
In the meantime let all the ahead png
and make the finest showing possible for report
r. FRED MANOR
Contest Manager.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
THE PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED.

During the week quite number of good
the office voluntarily and paid their subscriptions almost every
instance manlfesng deep the voting
their favorte contestant This ought to be extremely
whose votes have thus been swee your
friends solicit their subscriptions and ask them
little work for You be surprised how readily
gladly they will render assistance they this
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
PIANO ON DISPLAY.

The first prize magnificent Cote piano. display Hughes
SaW Furniture Company Store and invite the of
all who interested in this contest to stop by and Note
beautiful design and sweet tone The piano has and
third octave the keys made of the best quality of ivory
Panels hard carved and fall board of the latest folding
Trimmings nickel plated throughout Three pedals
Guiding muer The double veneered and and the
construction guaranteed by the maker for of
This piano retals in music stores for $400
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
A FIRST. CLASS NEWSPAPER.

The recent in the Gold Leaf have had the effect
of placing right the front ranks of weekly newspapers the
State and it recognized by the the State This
makes everybody want and the subscription list growing
remarkably rapid 1t trouble subscribers
Gold Leaf.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-11-30
WRITE TO YOUR FRIENDS.

Several contestants securing quite number of subscription
by writing to their relatives and friends distance and solicit
their support great many people have years gone by
moved from the county, and the weekly visits of
date and wide awake like the Gold would like
long letter from home to them every week One good lady
distant State large check Of the
her of the nice There those who would
readily and gladly help you if you would ask them
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
SUNSHINE HOME.

The Christian Workers Conference
met at the home on Monday morning
October %, and studied the conditions
of success in doing personal work. 1t
is hoped that many will avail them
selves of this chance to get a practi-
cal knowledge of the Word.
On Monday evening at eight o'clock
the Christian Workers Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held it's regular meet
ing. Those present voted to change
the time of meeting from the fourth
to the first Monday of each month.
Miss L. e. Bushnell gave an interest
ing sketch of the life Of VIM. Carey,
the pioneer missionary to India.
Mrs. M. H. Flowers has left the city
for a two weeks visit and rest with
her brother in Little Rock, Ark
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
Milddi'S Note Boob.
FLEUR-DE-LIs ART CLUB.

The Fleur-de-Lis Art Club met with
Mrs J. w Bostick Thursday, October
10, 1911, with the president, Mrs. A.
G. Price, presiding. A short business
session was held, following when
the regular program for the day was
obs rived. A paper on "The Evils OF
Food Adulteration," written by Mrs.
]. c. Caldwell and read by Mrs. Price,
showed that the writer had given
much attention to the subject that is
very much discussed at present. This
paper led to a general discussion by
each member of the club and the Wis
itors present trio. Protect us
through the coming night" (Cursch-
mani was sung by Mesdames Had
ley, Price and Cameron. During the
social hour, the hostess, assisted by
her daughters, Misses La Berta and
Matte Lorise, served a refreshing ice
course. Mrs. Bostick had as guests
Mesdames J. H. Hale, w. A. Lewis,
Evans Tyree, S. S. Hughes and f. A.
Stewart The next meeting of the
club will be held with Mrs. j. G. Cald-
well, 1920 Scovel street, November 2,
1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
HousEKEEPERs' CLUB.

The Housekeepers' Club was beauti-
fully entertained at the residence of
Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, 423 Sixth av-
enue, South, Monday evening, Octo-
Der 16 This being the first fall meet
ing after the regular routine business
reports from delegates from State
Federation were read ard approved.
Bishop Evans Tyree, the guest of the
club, spoke encouragingly of the work
being done by the women of the city
for the uplift of our people. The pres
ident, after four years of faithful
service, rendered her resignation,
which was reluctantly accepted The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs Blake, president;
Mrs. Kelly, vice-president; Mrs. Har-
ris, secretary; Mrs. Crawford, treas
urer; Mrs. Saunders, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Killebrew, reporter; Mrs.
Jones, critic; Mrs. Lewis, journalist,
after which the guests repaired to the
dining-room, where three-course
menu was served from table yelled
in cluny lace, over which was bas-
ket of ferns. After thanking the host
ess for the pleasant evening the club
adjourned to meet at the residence of
Mrs. Blake, No. 8 Cannon street, Mon
day evening, October go
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

ferns and palms were presented to
the club by Mr.. Bailey, in honor of
Miss Johnetta Coombs. The guests
were as follows: Drs. R. l.. Warren,
Rainey Smith, w. A. 7. Lindsly, l..
Gilmore, j. B. Bryant, F. Johnson,
Hon. W. Clark Wells, Fletcher,
Messrs. Versie Whitaker, Young
Kennard, Chas. Scruggs, Edward
Scruggs, Henry Pickett, Montelle
Weatherford, Evans Carter, ]. d. Bell,
William Robertson, Edward Glen,
Amos Allison, William Smith, Walter
Hollins, James Washington, Frank
Johnson, G.. Chandler, w. A. Crockett,
Howard Salters, Joseph Davis Robert
Edmondson, Eugene Robertson, Alon-
20 Bowman, Bedford Howell John t.
Mason, VIM. Finley, Misses Annie
Henderson, Ella Harris, Amanda
Wherry, Addie Milans, Francis Boyd,
Hattie Sargent, Myrtle Sherford, Bes-
sic Mai Williams, Elizabeth Romey,
Birdie E. Cary, Johnetta Combs Da-
vie Watkins, Tennie Moody, Johnnie
Gentry, Gladys Young, Matte Bailey,
Maggie Hannah, Christine Hunter,
Lillian Walden, Loddie Baugh, Ma
mic Ashworth, Minnie Kirkpatrick,
Floyd
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.

In an address delivered by Bishop
C. s. Smith at the Fourth Ecumenical
Methodist Conference, Toronto, Can
ada. October 6, 1911, is found in the
following:
| wish to speak of the spirit that
should possess the propagandist OF
the Christian religion as he goes out
among the non-Christian races. what
is the Christ spirit? What is the
Christ idea of the brotherhood OF
man, his idea as it relates to the com
monwealth of mankind? If the
proprogandist of the Christian re-
ligion goes out among the non-Chris-
tain races asserting the spirit of race
superiority, he finds himself at once
handicapped. And from my obser-
walton in foreign fields | am frank
to confess, though ! do it regretfully,
that, at least in many instances, there
is too much eXaltation of race SUI
periority and too little eXaltation of
the life and spirit and purpose of the
Lord Jesus Christ Point to single
utterance Of the Master wherein He
boasted of His racial lineage, wherein
he emphasized or laid stress upon
the mere incident of race superiority,
say "the mere incident" because
there are four things for which no
man is responsible-of whom he was
born, when he was born, where he
was born, and how he was born. ]
know that there is no lack of stress
ing the idea of the fatherhood of God
and the sonship of Christ, but there is
a woeful lacking of stressing the
brotherhood of man-not as white
men, not as black men, not as yellow
men, not as red men, not as brown
men, but as men.
Now, | postulate that if the brother
hood of man is not one of the cardinal
and Fundamental teachings of the
New Testament, then the whole
scheme of the Christian religion is
but a cunningly devised fable, the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

agony of Calvary, the echo of de-
ceiving dream, and the reputed vi
carious death of Christ a mere fig
ment of the imagination. Jesus said.
"If be lifted up, ! will draw all men
unto me-" "All We are brethren"
Love one another, even as | have
loved YOU; GO We into all the world
and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture" and unless the brotherhood OF
man is brought into realization here
the apocalyptic vision never can be-
come a reality--the vision wherein
John saw number that no man could
number, gathered together out of
every tribe and tongue under heaven;
and when the inquiry was made,
"Who are these?" the answer was not
white men, not black men, not yellow
men, not red men, not brown men.
No! but these are they who have
come up through great tribulation and
have washed their robes and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb "
This address was well received by
the conference and elected much
praise and favorable comment
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

gagged in the different kinds of busl-
ness pursuits and a very large num-
Der own their own homes, which In
many instances are quite beautiful.
Some of the prosperous members
of the race here are Mr.. Thomas
Glover, Seventh and Market streets,
who is estimated to be worth over
$4,000. Besides his home place, he
owns three other valuable residences
and a $1,000 automobile. His son is
head bookkeeper in the National
Bank; the Rev. J. H. Vanburen, who
not only has some valuable city
property, but also owns two or three
farms worth about $4,000; Mr.. L.
France who is said to own some Of
the finest farm land in Sedgewick
County, about 600 acres valued at
$3.50 Ter acre. Then there is Mr..
W H. Jones, whose holdings In
city realty amount to at least $4,000
while Capt N. Clark Smith owns
business block and residence com,
bined located corner Main and Elev-
enth streets, nearly opposite the
county Courthouse, easily worth over
100000
Captain Smith is the efficient band
master of the celebrated Tuskegee
Institute Band.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
THE YOUNG MEMS LITERARY
CLUB,

To destine the elimination of the
club as to its pre-eminence, culture
and sociality would indeed be quite
an arduous task, for one might rate it
tyrannical or distinctly a failure,
while on the other hand pompous
splendor might be added, of which all
be due to spirit manifested.
The real truth of the whole affair is
that the stuff of which the Y M. l.. C.
is wrought is stern and that which
every father admires in his son and
mothers crave their own to be like
enough for the true morality. The
literary function needs no COM
ment, for all who have visited are well
informed, and the subjects thus han
died are of the day, such as the
young Negro in politics as discussed
by Mr.. Leach. The next meeting will
be with Mansfield Douglass, 1906 IL
State street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT So
ClAL CLUB.

Greenwood Independent Social Club
met Tuesday night, October "a. Meet
ing was opened at $50 by the chap
lain, Miss Gladys Young, after which
the business was transacted We had
to join in this meeting Miss Amanda
Wherry, Messrs. Edward Scruggs,
Evans Carter, Thomas Ewing. We are
proud of our new members and hope
they will take an active part in the
club. Those present were Messrs
Jesse ]. Davis, president; Edward
Scruggs, assistant treasurer; Alonzo
H. Bowman, treasurer Robert Ed
mondson, superintendent; Thomas
Ewing, Evans Carter, Eugene Robert
son, one visitor, Mr. Montelle Wealth
erford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

November LIST, Nashville can boast OF
the first embalming college for Ne
groes in the United States. 1t seems
only fitting that the first of all en-
balming colleges should provide
of this kind for the people
of the South and be the first to do
it,
The following men will all lend
their aid so that the institution win
he credit to the city. The Nash
Vile College Of Embalming, branch OF
the Cincinnati College of Embalming,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

H. Holman, M. D.; ]. D. Fowler,
NJ. D.; S. S. Caruthers, M. D.; j.
w. Russell. M. D.: L. A Fisher, M.
d. Prof. Chas. o. Dhonau, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati College of EN-
balming, will also deliver series of
lec.urt and, Prof j. H. Clarke, the
first teacher of embalming and the
founder of the Cincinnati institution,
will also be on the program 1t is
the in ention of the Cincinnati in
stitution to enlarge the Nashville
college as soon as the enrolment
justifes the change, but at present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
GREENWOOD INDEPENDENT So
CIAL CLUB.

Greenwood Independent Social Club
gave their aEnual banquet Wednes-
day night, October IS, at the home of
their most worthy secretary, Miss M.
e. Bailey, SO Murray street. Games and
dancing were the features of the even
ing Mr. Versie Whitaker and Dr.
L. Gilmore presided at the piano. At
1920 the guests were called into the
dining-room, which was beautifully
decorated with colors representing
the club, and palms and ferns, These
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27


Embalming. This thing is now GER
tainty as suitable quarters have been
secured at 447 Fourth avenue, North,
adjoining the apartments of Taylor &
Co, UndertaEers and Embalmers.
Everything has been put in readiness
for the opening Of the first session,
which will take place on Wednesday,
November list. This college will be
operated on the same basis as the
Cincinnati College of Embalming,
giving the same courses as the pa
rent Institution.
The Nashville branch will be in
charge of Prof J. l.. Leach, who will
be assisted by an able faculty, con-
s'sting of physicians and members of
the Meharry faculty as follows: j.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

every feature of the course will be
well taken care of. Prof ]. L. Leach,
the vice-president and executive Off
Ger, Obtained one of the highest gen.
eral averages in his work at Cincin-
natl, and holds Tennessee and West
Virginia licenses after a magnificent
showing before the examining Boards
of those states.
Prof. Chas. o. Dhonau, president
of the Cincinnati College Of Embalm-
ing, will be in Nashville to deliver
lectures to the opening class After
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
MRS. WEBB ENTERTAINED.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tanoy enter
tanned recently at their home on st,
Charles Street in honor of their sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Webb The table
was decorated with cut flowers. A six
course menu was served. Those seated
at the table were Mr.. and Mrs. Tanoy,
Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Webb, Mr.. and Mrs E. l..
Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
AN EMBAL MING COLLEGE FOR
NASHVILLE NOW A
CERTAINTY.

The Faculty and Advisory Board
cons Of Ihysicians and members
of the faculty of the Meharry Medi-
cal College and leading undertakers
Of the state. Sometimes ago there APP
peared in the columns of this paper
an Article concerning the establish
ment of an embalming college for the
colored men of the South. This in
stitution was to re operated as a
branch of the Cincinnati College OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

Faculty: Chas. o. Dhonau, president;
]. H. Clarke, president emeritus; J.
l.. Leach, vice president and execu-
tive officer; F. S. Nuezel, secretary
and treasurer; J. D. Fowler, M. d.,
lecturer, J. H Holman, M. d., lee
turer; J. w. Russell M. D.; Lee
turer; l.. A. Fisher. NJ D., lecturer.
The Advisory Board: Preston Taylor,
d. D., Nashville; G. w. Franklin,
Chattanooga w. H. McGavock, Nash
Vile; r. F Boyd, NJ D., Nashville;
Il. 7. Noel. N. D., D. D s., Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
MAS. HICKS ENrERTAlNs.

Mrs. Ella Hicks, of 800 Eleventh
Avenue, entertained Thursday eve
ming in honor of Misses Susie Black
and Cassie Jones. Music, dancing and
games were the features. Those
present were Mr.. Ed. Beasley, Mr..
John Davis, Joe Smith, Hickman,
Hannah, Misses Black, Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Jennie Schon celebrated the
sixteenth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Margaret, at their resi-
dence, 16 East State street. They
had quite an ENJOYABLE time. Games
and music were the features of the
evening, after which a two-course
menu was served. She received ca
valuable collection of presents The
room was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. Those to enjoy
the hospitality were Miss Matte
Annie Smith, Annie M. Primm, John
ME Primm Cora NJ. North, Mary
Queenie and Grace Green. Fannie AL
exander, Carrie e. Williams, Carrie
S. Williams and Satie Williams, Bir-
die Pierce, Cenia Nancy. Lorella
Brown, Bertha M Meeks, Seppie G..
Miller, Lorena Blake, Mary L. John
son Richie Cox. Messrs. James Miller,
Mcclellan Anderson, David L. Hol-
den, Jesse Crockett, Henry Sim
mons John Whitworth George F.
Webb, Misses Fules Andrew Rhodes,
Albert Sparrow, Erskin Lillard,
Henry Lee Brown Johnnie Watkins,
Chas P. Jordan, Eddie Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kilcrease on last
Thursday evening entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Florence White, of Column
bia, Tenn Those present Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilcreas2, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. MadduX. Mr.
John Boyden, Mrs. Florence White
and little Annie May Kilcrease.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

President Emeritus Cincinnati and
Nashville College of EmbaIming,
Fist Teacher of EmDalming,
Founder of Cincinnati College OF
Embalming, Lecturer and DEM,
Cincinnati, 0.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
]. H. FOREMAN'S,
l1th Ave. and Jefferson.

Richard Porter, the son of Mrs. j.
R. Brown, 1915 Jefferson Street,
fell Monday and cut an artery in his
head, he is doing fine today.
Mr.. A. ]. Norman is little indis-
posed this week.
Miss Cordelia Brown has recovered
cred from short illness at Wander
bilt Hospital
Mrs. Nellie Young, of Fourteenth
avenue, North, has returned from
Chicago, where she has spent several
months taking a special course in
dressmaking.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

Wichita, Kansas, has large col
ored population, who are seemingly In
well-to-do condition. Many are en-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

Best Outing, 70 IL cents Quality
at 10 cents, at
]. H. FOREMAN'S,
18th Ave. and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
City Items.

Mrs. Hattie Webb has gone to Cal
ifornia to stay until the early spring.
Mrs. Addie Nelson and daughter
left Saturday morning for Tuskegee,
Ala, where she will join her husband
and make that their future home.
Mrs. Kate L. Norton, of 1912 Elev-
enth avenue, North lett for Indianap-
oils Ind, on last Thursday to attend
the obsequies of Mr.. Edmondson, for
merly of this city. She will spend
several days with the family.
Just received big shipment of short
and long Kimonos, handsome patterns
SO cents and up, at
J. H. FOREMAN'S,
18th Ave- and Jefferson.
Mrs. Sterling Webb, of 129 Morino
Street, gave a luncheon in honor of
Miss Ada Jones and her brother, Mr.
Crockett. Mrs. Webb was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Walter Webb
Mrs. J. H. Highlands and little
daughter, ST. Henry, of Indianola
Miss, who have been visiting Mrs
Nancy Winston, of S35 North Sixth
street, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Will Norman entertained few
friends at dinner last Sunday Those
present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell,
Mrs. A. ]. Norman, little A. ]. Nor
man Mrs Matte Scruggs, Mr. Benton
MCGEE. Berry Jones, Frank Davis.
Beautiful assortment of head scarfs
sweaters, warm underwear, cloaks
millinery, ribbons, furnishings, Shoes
hosiery and notions at popular prices,
81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27
NOTES ON Racial PROGRESS AS
REPORTED Ply THE NATIONAL
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The appointment of Mr.. John w,
Wright to the position of city treas
urer of Topeka, Kansas, is highly
gratifying to those who know him.
There is not a better qualified man
so~ ~ nosition in Shawnee County,
having served twenty years as depu-
ty county treasurer Furthermore,
NJ. WRIGHT is congenial and ap-
proachable and enjoys the distinction
of having as many good and substan-
tial friends of both races as any other
man in the state of Kansas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-27

Perhaps there is no other man
contributing more toward racial de
velopment and opportunity along in
dUstrial lines than Mr. r. S. Hollo-
way, the general contractor and
builder, $50 Harrison street, Kansas
Nitv Mo- Mr.. Holloway has been a
contractor and very successful one
for many years
AS monuments to his ability and
skill, he can roint to the handsome
new Grisham flats at 1924 Highlan
avenue, the splendid flats he built
for one Mr.. Frank Johnson, at Tenth
and Woodland; the Wheeler fats
Sixth and Bales Avenue, an elegant
residence on 1926 Nam anG many
other smaller buildings elsewhere in
the city.
Mr., Holloway employs a force of
abort twenty men, consisting of
bricklayers, stone masons, carpen-
tiers, hod-carriers and common labor
ers, making his weekly pay roll aver
age $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Py-
THAN Building, Sunday morning service
1O.45. Subject, Substance" The read
ing room is in the same building and is
open daily; except Sunday, from $50 to
5 p. m.
At Grace church on Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach on 1.-THE
Church and the Working Man" This
is Labor Day sermon. In the eve
ming at O'Clock a brief brotherly
address on GA Happy Home and
Howsto Make 1t"
First Baptist church. Sunday
1890 a. M, "Seven Steps to the
Temple of Happiness" Z p. m,
Guide Posts" Wednesday evening
7.30 subject, what Am l Willing
to do for My Church This Year,"
Vacation is over at the Church of
the Messiah. Services began on
Sept. with good attendance at
church and Sunday school. New
graded lessons have been introduced
Free Baptist church. Prayer meet
ing this evening, Rev. B. B. Parker
is expected to be present and con-
duct the service. Be sure to come.
Rev. E. E. Phillips will go to Lyn-
don Cnter Thursday evening at s p.
M, to preach the conference sermon
at he one hundred and third ses-
sion of the .ermont Yearly meeting
of Free Baptists. The Yearly meet
ing will continue over the Sabbath
therefore there will be no services at
this church next Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.
Wrecked Engine Raised and Remov-
ed Last Sunday-IOcalS

A large and interested crowd
watched the removal of the engine
by'a crew of men and a derrick Sun
day morning. The engine had laid
beside the track where it had fallen
since the accident Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Mechanicsville, N. Y, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. U. Wells and son, Har-
old were the guests of her mother,
Mrs. Emily Colby over Sunday.
Misses Freda Russell, Hazel Chase
and Bessie Ramage are attending
the ST. Johnsbury Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Myott of Lit
Teton were at Eugene Shasteny' S
last week.
Mrs. Ida Puffer and daughter, Hell
en-, of Manchester, N. H., and Mrs.
E. F. Wilder and Mrs. Mabel Simp-
son of Lyndon were guests Of Mrs.
E. S. Ranney last week.
The vilagle school commenced
Tuesday with the same teachers, J.
A. Winslow will bring the scholars
from Chesterfield district this year.
Miss Charlotte Morrill, has return
ed to Brooklyn, n. Y, and Miss An
ME NJ. Smith to Morristown, N. J.