davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

-0as Basketball Seom" unle=
rer Sodidule unb bas oSeam" Der
Sodihule BON Stem Saben, t%reffen
gorbereitlungen fir elm 6emnddit in
Der gon5ert.SoIe oobier ab8ubaI.
tenoeS @ettipiel. Soffenttid meroen
iid uniere Stlroenten fir Die ibnen
itelplid in Stem Sanen bereitete
Rieoerlage geborig repandiren.
Ser Gbas. SuIfe, meld)er Dor
etna brei @o6en, bon GbnnoiS
bierber fam Inn iif tueeen zines Sc.
berIetoens under Gr5liGe 9ebatb-
lung 81 itelem Itonb ON @ittipod
i'm II. g. Sotel, mo- er Sogie be5oa
gen batte, urrb Dor ID Eager elmer
Speration unter5ogen tprrOe. Ser
8eritorbene mar ein nobliitllirter
Sarmer, ettpa So Sabre alt nnO
~binterIGBt ieine Satin ln0 mebrere
eripodiene &inber. Der 2eimnom
tpur6e geitern nod gbamois &C.
bra6t, pobin Serr @bos. Slid, Elm
Geffe hes Se%ritorbenen i'm be9lei-
tete.
Ser gbriit. 1.-THE, elm in Der
gt1be bon fredericksburg tp~obnbofter
Sarner, bate leBte 8ofe bas I'm
gliid auf folsertbe io~rberbare @ei.
Re ei1per 9einbriid 81 erleioen. stls
er nit Dem gggen 6es 8elbes be.
ibdftigt NOR, traf Die @g8e cine itor.
tie 8alimpur5el mo mur6e pl0slid
our Sette geidleltbert, Serru lltbe
am gein treffenb, unb guar nit iol'
der 8uft, Dob Der SnodJen gsraSe
iiber Dem SlrBgelenfe brad. 9as
SeIo in mel6cm ii9 bas llugIiif
Sitrug, lit etipo cine balbe 0seile
BON Der 8obnung ettfernt, rno
trot ieiner Siilferitfe ultroe beS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Morriiun.

II GoutttDridter 3aitrofp mar
am letter. Sonntag filr5e 3eit bier.
Tins miro Die angenebme
&urbe baB Der Capitol Cypress Ser
$40. Racific lpieoer in 0ieu5t ae.
Itelt peroen miro. Cine gr0Bere
6reli0e f0nnte Die @iienbabnaeIeu-
ldpoft lits geraOe iest nidt bereiten.
Srait Gugitita Sonntog u1to
oeren Softer, 6rau Seize Barber
nebit ainOer iiipo pie6er bon Sna.
ia, NPbr., 5uriideefebrt. Ser flei-
he GbaS. Barber ser am Sd)arlod,.
fieber erfranft tpar, lit mie0er bon.
Italloig geneier.
Senrp Wertens, GuIiirer ser
Morriion @oitf lit oieier Gage polr
Sbec's@ebGltoe in fein neltes 8obn.
bans ii6eriiebelt, p6breno 2ebrer
0eo. Y. Weber ole Sbee @obtltng
bc5og.
Sri. Cha gubnteber, pob G6a.
llloiS tpar om Gonntog bel ibren
bieiigcn gcfannten 5lt 9eild.
2oltiS goeger inns @attilt ma.
rem arfangs Ser ISOLDE in Serlrlontt
mo Berger bei ibren strtgeborigen
III fllrBem 9eilidl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Ob bel ainoer o0er cripa6ienen Ser
ionen merbeH furirt nit 3eino
.,S Doo,nEo,fo
ur0 3enoieife.

lttlo 3el1lolelte.
Sic aIinge's apotbefe ia9t 5i
ieoer Gerion lei es @ann, Srau 90.
er aino, mcIdle 3arte, iltfenoe Sailt
9aben, fomntt al unieren Store uno
iidert eu6 cine SGai6e 3eno nna
Elm Itiid 3ento-Seife, unb ieit ibr
nit Dem &eiultat nidt gang %Slifrie-
oen, fommt 6uriid un6 bolt elter
@elo tpieOer. SopieI 5utraiicn bab.
en- ipir gu oieiem reinIi9en tpirfiam.
en- Wittel 6aB mir Oieies %ungeip0br-
lid)e aferbieten MAIDEN.
3ento lit cine belle Sliiiiigfeit fir
duBerliden @ebra,id urb bat Diele
Sdae bon grem Sorttausidlage uno
9opfidnlppen furirt. 3eno uno
3emo Seife iin6 Ole fpariamiten rno
reiuiten urto pirfiamiten mittel fir
aIle Sart- iinb oapfbntt aranfbei.
ten bic es giebt, OF fir ainber ober
eripndfeme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Sag.

aug. @. @oeIler lit bon Der
!ppe beimgeildt, miro iebod bal0
Der auf Dem @amm iein.
--6ris Soothing bat ieine SGge-
nliiblc jest ouf 8m. @itte'$ Sornt
~auigciteIlt tpo CT 9a,ibol5 fir Srn.
8itte urpO onoere Sornrer i9nei6et.
S. 6. 9enniS ilrAb ser friibcrc
Goitntprihter, Aug. Spobrer, reipef.
tiu bon MaricS unG Sidorp Guuntp,
erfreuten ate 9etantte bierielbit
ourd ibren @eiltd.
Gie gluSiidten auf cine CUTE
8ei6enernte iino nidt oie beIten,
0etiit Die itarfe SaIte obnc Sdnee-
idub mar Ser Soot iebr naGtbeiIig.
Sebte ISOLDE fam Serr 9. Soc,
ger BON ct. 2ouis Suriid mobin cr
sur I~6pifeIung BON @ei6Gftcn
r~erreiit 1par.
Sonntno Ben %. Salular mod
te Serr Or. Z. S. 8Ianfe pom Gar
ben Gitp, aanios ai,f ieiner &iid.
reiie bon Ct. 2oltis lpobin er cine
&atientin bebufs Operation ge6rodt
bate, eiareu Ibite6er nad 9aD Inn
oaielbit Die 6ontilie g. 9oeger uno
&. Gngel6redt 5u Boulder. 9eioer
mar es nnr cit gang frr5er 9einf,.
Serr Or. 9lanfe reiite nod am iel,
ben Gage wie0er ab.
Die Serren Chr. 9enlper rno
@mtI aemper iil1O gegenWdrtig 90.
nit bcidnftigt cine 1tel1e @iIternc
81 maden.
Der fir Oie 8cibnad)tSieier
5~uiammengetreteile @ciaugd)or Der
%epargcl. 3ionSgemeinoe mill aid
llud) ben Seitta9en beiIonnelt bIei.
ben intb ieine ~lle6ungclp f~ortieben.
gu 0ieiem 3uefe mill er Iid) ndd).
item Sonntog abenb llnn Z l1br i'm
SGuIbauie Ser @emeir0e periam-
meln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

SAT- Der 8amilie G. W. 0uid, uno
reiite ON 9ienstas in @esIeitune
bon 6rI. @aae Quid nadJ Sntie.
8m. @orOon uno Satin,
te6rten ON tetten SamStog bon III.
rer Sod5eit$reiie 8uriid. Serr Cor
bon unb Sri. eGa Huu yer botten
iidJ an IA. Sdnilar in ct. 2ouis
perbeira,f tc"o nerben ibr Seim
bier auiidlogen, NO Serr CotOon
an Ben Hegierurgswerfen beiddf.
TT lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

NNfoNf
StoSt. 1876 unter 8flug. 60 I'D. in
@eiSen. &rodtpoIleS SuuS b. z
Simmer, foltet $4,000. Sin 9
3. Salts fir Grbeiter. 3iIterne. 8r.
I$6.000,00. $5,000.00 barr, iibrige
auf Belt.
@o. 8. 100 Sid. 31a sc. b. 5.
Stobt. 80 ad. unter SiIug. 35
ad. in 8eisen. 2 8runnen tpeides
@oiier, 2 fleine S6uIer un0 gtebeil.
gebdube. Br, 100000
SO. 10. so gld. 3b 81. y. 5.
.Sta6t. 40 gd. inter 8iIug. 9 3.
SauS un0 Spmmerfiide. Nebellge.
bduoe. Br. $4,000.
SO. II. 100 Sd. a 81. b. 8.
Stoot. 1876 Sd. inter 8flllg. As
Sid. in 8ei3er. 9 3. Sans. Sdeit.
ne. 3ebeneeb6ltoe. Sbitgnrtrn. @run
men. Gr, $S,000.00
go, 10. 100 gd. 8 90. moro.
ipeit b. 5. Sto6t. 1876 SD. unter
&fIug. 3iemlid cute @ebGuoc.
9bitgorten. &r. $500. $4,000
bar, iibri9e ouf Belt.
$50. 1873. 100 Old. 31@ 80. b,
5. Stoot. 100 Sd. inter SfIla.
&leilles Solls lrto 9sebeugeb1tNe.
Yr. 100000
SO. Ia. 70 std. qrcr5t u, 8.
Staot. 40 SD Sdpeinefelo. llebri9e
llnter 8fllte. 5 3. Salls. Sdellne
SO bel 60 Sub nit elmer 1S bel SO
SUB Sbeo. 3iiterne urt6 @runncu.
Br. $6,600.00. 100000 boar.
ltebrige nodD beg &iufers belieben.
8iaigere Sarmen a 100 ater
meiter ob bon Scr StnSt, bon 50,
10000. Biz 100000.
Sitel @arantirt.
8ittc Bros, SrcOerif, Sfia.
bel
.euTnann,
Sermann, Mu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

go. /. 100 ad. 3 80. b. s.
Stobt. 40 Sid inter Silug. is
Mf. &iebmeioe; a Sd. Mfalfa, 76
af. 8ei5eu. so SbitbGume, Gin
w ct. Sous untere p3 3inmer
Ii. Geranba. Telephone, Seller, Sit
erine, 2 8runnen ui6 NebengebGuoe.
Br. $500, $4,000 barr, lle6rige
altf 5eit.
go. 2. 100 gld. 3 30. b. 3.
Stabt. ITO Sid. unter Sflug. &cIt
Giebpei0e. 80 at. in @eiaen. 2
5. Sans, Eor6, 3iIterne, 8rllnllen
mo 9te6t,tgeb1uoe. &r. $4,000.
Sdlfte barr, iibrige 5u 6 @er5ent.
geo, 3. 100 gd. 81 &c. y. 8.
Stoot. 1876 I'D. inter Sflilg, reIt
8icbmei0e. 100 Old. in @ei5er. 3
3, Saus. Cement Seller, 3iiterne,
8runllen unb @ebengebdltoe. SeIe.
phone. @r. $1,000. @enig bar.
res, @elb notbig.
GO. a. 100 sd. a 80. b. 5.
Stoot. 1t5 @d. inter 8flug. Heb.
rige $iebpeibe. 2 3. Solls. 3iits
crre. Cement Seller. Rebeugc-
6Glloe. $4,000.
go. 5. 80 nd. erenst a. g.,
Stdot. 30robtferre. Gleines SauS
2an6 fam faIt alleS fuItipirt tuer.
Apt1 SIR 81 500 90 $1,000 hnrr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
9cutidc gniicOlnHe

@rtc &irden nno Sdulen, fit ole 0enominaholen pertreten. 9eutife
GOangeiihe, 8abtiru, WetgooiIe1, GbrIian rmo &resptRrianer. $50
ibernl 81 8. 2 n0 &%elepbOneS limo. &e cute ~9unoihuBen, uae
aliaNrontelen pen eincnl gn0e Ses Counties bis gum an0ern, im0.
$50 ollie 0rei Meden entfernt cine Shue ltbt. $50 eli. gPann leidr
fer 100 ader perarbeien fam, ME 80 ader in Ben $ugeIn. 2ono
meldes rirgsrlrn elmer o~lfbIibenoen Sta6t, bon 5 bis 6 Sauieno
Ginpobnern, 5n loben it, Sano iuedes geei9net lit fir oQerlei sc.
treioe uno 6rudt.
&ommt ub ie9et oos 2unO, pdbeS %forhuGbrenb I'M 9reie iteigt
abr lett nod 5mn biuigen BreHe gu erbalen lit. Sano peIdes, 90
bis 50 gu: @ei5en, SO bis IS 9n. Safer, 40 Bis rs gu. Corr, Y bis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

9as 4arnoies I'M &e0 &per 8bul. 6armerS tpaniht i6r a1tes, Ieibt
81 berorbctcnbeS 2ano? Gonut nMb Sre0erid, Gilman 60, SHd,
SdGne tDcLe @Cgenb, 9eiunbcS Slimo, reibii6 @dHer bon 5 bis 20
SUB thf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
enpn@ene

abonnirt auf bas $ermanner
.8orfsbIott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
AMAZING LINGUlSTS.
A Wonderful Teacher Of Spanish and a
Master of Arabic.


An amazing incident happened in one
Of the higher schools in France a few
years ago. A certain deputy Spf great
influence went to the minister of pub
! lie instruction and asked place as
schoolteacher for one of his constit-
uents The minister said the only
place vacant was that of teacher of
Spanish. The deputy told his friend
this and remarked that it was a pity
he did not know Spanish. To which
the postulant replied:
Spanish? Why. Spanish is my spe.
cialty! | shall be glad to take the pro-
fessorship."
So he was appointed. He bought
Spanish grammar and began teaching
it to his pupils, doing his best TO keep
n lesson ahead of the class But it was
pretty poor Spanish he was teaching,
and he was very well aware Of this.
Everything went along smoothly, and
the end of the term approached when
the class was to be examined by a Sc
we're and exacting professor from the
university. The teacher trembled in
his shoes as the dread day drew near
The day came and with it the examin-
ing professor. The scared teacher put
his class through its PAGES, painfully
conscious that Ceryantes would never
have recognized as Spanish this Ian
guage the pupils were speaking. The
grim professor listened in impressive
silence. Then he asked a few ques-
tons and gave the members of the class
a few sentences to translate into Span
ish. AS his pupils answered the teach
err felt that he might as well hand in
his resignation. But when all was over
the professor congratulated him on
his success and the class and the rapid
progress it had made.
The professor did not know a word
of Spanish
Emanuel Arene used to tell the fol-
lowing story: A certain Marseillaise
boosted so long Of his knowledge of
Arabic that at last he came to believe
he knew it. One day an Arab was
arraigned in Marseilles police court
on a charge of murder. He began to
speak in his own defense, but as no
one there could understand word he
said the judge demanded an interpret
er. The boaster was sent for and told
to interpret what the Arab said He
listened gravely to the mans defense.
Then he turned to the court and said:
He confesses everything"
And so the Arab was found guilty.
New York World
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
first Base Fall Game of the Season

Last Saturday afternoon the first game
of the season was played on the Water
man grounds. The weather was idea
and there were quite few base ball fans
to see the boys off for the first real try.
out.
The first inning saw Ploof knocked
out of the box by the johnson boys and
the real man of the day, Parker, gave to
all his wonderful grin and fancy twirling,
striking out six men in succession as
fast as they appeared. Bryce made the
first run of the year and started success,
sion of four runs giving lead that was
kept during the game.
In the second inning Stowe got so ex-
cited at retiring one, two, three men that
their courage was kept up throughout
the game. Parker was the whole thing
for Stowe, and if he had had good sup
port things might have been different
He struck out fifteen men while Walters
got fourteen. In the eighth inning Nc
Mahon went out on caught foul. Par
ker made hit and was put out stealing
second. Daigneau made run on error
and Ploof thought he could do the same
thing SO he started, but was caught be-
tween second and third. Walters assisted
Fletcher in placing Parker on the bench.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
WAT ERVILLE

Gordon Adams of Milton is in tow
visiting friends.
Leon Pierce and wife visited at hi
fathers Sunday April 30.
r. Bennett has moved into E. B. West
cots house on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Mcfarland of Hyd'
| Park were in town on Friday.
Clarence Mann has moved into the Cul
| yer home on Bakersfield road.
| MS. Horace Ewins is visiting sister
| at West Berkshire for Il few days.
Will Chandler has moved into Chas
Allen tenement on Church street.
Charles Tillotsou has moved into one
of Nj. Laraway's tenements on Main
street.
Eli Westcott has moved to Cambridge
Boro, where he expects to make his
future home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Am'den Brown Of Cam
bridge called on their aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Foster, last Friday.
Mrs. Rufus Powers and son, Goddard,
of Johnson visited hei sister, Mrs. FL.
Beard, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Culver of Richford spent the
week with her father, Chas. Child, and
sister, Mrs. G. b. Taylor.
The services at the First Pentecostal
Church of the Nazarene are as follows:-
Sunday, 1920 a. m. prayer meeting;
II a. m. preaching; II u. Sunday School;
7 p. ~, praise service and preaching;
Friday 1880 p. IN. prayer meeting.
Angenette Cutting Pierce, wife of Dex
ter r. Pierce, passed away quite sudden
ly at her home in Waterville, in the early
NOR ing of April 18th. She had suffered
from bronchial catarrh, some pulmonary
trouble, and from some kidney affection
for several years. April 10th, she con-
tracted a slight cold, which Immediately
developed neuralgia of the heart, causing
her death. She is survived by hus-
band, four children, Rev. Clarence Pierce
of Swanton, Leon Pierce of Bakersfield,
Rollin Pierce of WaterYille and Mrs. Ar
thur Wells of johnson, and twelve grand
children: besides Gordon Adams and
Mrs. Charles Parker, who were brought
up in the home. She is also survived by
two sisters and four brothers. She was
a most amiabe character and had greatly
endeared herself to her relatives and
friends. The many floral tributes bore
silent testimony to the high esteem in
which she was held by all who knew her.
The funeral was held from the home
Friday. Rev. Chester Austin officiating.
The bearers were Mr.. Pierce and three
sons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
JEFFERSONVILLE
Mrs. E. C. York has been ill.

Mrs. E. c. York has been ILL.,
Jean Clark of Enosburg is visiting hel
parents here.
Robert Lanou, of Burlington, has beer
visiting A. F. Rousseau.
Little Leona Jacques is with her aunt
Mrs. Ralph Hebb. in johnson.
Leon Bourne has been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. White of Burlington.
JSlMr. Pilbin has rented the rooms in S.
E. Pope's building vacated by Harold
Hebb.
Supper will be served at the home of
S. E. Stinehour Thursday for the benefit
of the Library.
Mary Hemenway is visiting her nephew
F. o. Thomas, this week before going to
her home in Belvidere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift have returned to
this place and are keeping house in j.
W. Green's rooms on Railroad street,
Last Thursday morning A. j. Thomas
lost valuable tive-year. old horse, one of
a pair which took first premium at the
Lamoille county fair two years ago. The
cause of death was spasmodic collie.
The following officers were installed at
a meeting of Mansfield Chapter, No. 40,
O. E. S. Worthy Matron, Miss Hattie
Hopkins associate matron, Miss Matte
Pender secretary, Miss Matte Wilcox
treasurer, Mrs. Louise Ray more con-
ductress, Mrs. Mae Kneeland warden,
Mrs Bertha DAVIS chaplain, Mrs. Mary
A. Howard marshal, MIS-. Julia Fulling.
ton Adah, Mrs. L nma Leach Ruth,
Mrs. Hattie Hunter Martha, Mrs. Effie
Jackson Eecta. Mrs. Emma Reynolds
organist, Mrs. Ruth Chase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
Pretty Heavy Umbrellas.

The great objection to umbrellas 100
years ago was their weight, and when
1t is stated as matter of fact that the
very smallest umbrella then weighed
no less than three and a half pounds it
will probably be admitted that the OBJ
lection was justifiable one. Instead
of the thin rainproof fabrics which
now form the covering of umbrellas
nothing better was known than leather
or oilcloth The ribs were of wood or
whalebone, and such a thing as a steel
rod was. of course. unknown. The
stick was usually of heavy oak. In
those days. too. many umbrellas had
the additional incumbrance of feathers
over the top on the theory of shed
ding water off a ducks back" But
the oilcloth and leather umbrellas. not
withstanding the feathers, were apt to
leak.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
ODER HILL NOTES

A.N.Little of Craftsbury visited Sunday
at j. E. Jones.
F. E French of Eden was caller in this
place recently. 10
School commenced Monday with Mrs.
Earl Gray as teacher.
Mrs. Ernest Jones of Hyde Park is work
ng at L. A. Richardson's.
The Parker & Stearns mill started up
Monday for the spring saving.
Mrs. Cheney of johnson is visiting her
brother, Frank Chaffee and wife.
Miss Fossie Manning of the L. C. A.
spent Saturday and Sunday at her home
here.
Leon Bidwell who has been at work in
johnson has returned home and will
work in the Parker & Stearns mill.
Gabriel Joslyn has returned from his
visit at South Hero. accompanied by
Harry Larose of that place, who will work
for him. Mrs. Joslyn and their son
Charlie have since arrived.
All those using Brotherhood tobacco
are requested to save their coupons for
b. G. Lambert, who is saving them for
an artificial arm. 1t will be considered
great favor if the coupons are given to
him or left at Mr.. Hazards st ore for him
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
WOLCOrT

Ray Bruce was in Cabot the first of tue
week.
Ed Generess is driving Austin Sy.
monds team.
Gilbert Hodge is conyalescing from his
recent illness. ~
A son was born to NJ. e. Darling and
wife Saturday.
Bert Hubbard spent Sunday with
friends in Fletcher.
Nat Jones Jr. of Walden was in town
Friday on business.
Frances Peck is passing the week with
relatives in Sharon.
c. 4. Haskell and Archie Billiard were
in Albany Tuesday.
Charles Dimick is in Hardwick work
ing for Jason Dimick.
Miss Clara Davis has been i'll with an
attack of appendicitis.
John Kelley is passing the week with
his brother in Richford.
Charles Hodge of Boston is a guest at
the home of D. Lapalme.
Mrs. L. G. Udall returned home from
Waterville the last of the week.
Mrs. U. j. MIDGET was a visitor in
Burlington the first of the week.
Miss Alice Smith of Morrisville passed
Sunday with her friend, Miss Lulu Bragg.
Warner Boardman moves his family
to one of S. A. Flies tenements this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Rublee were visitors at
at Oscar Sherwin's in Cady's Falls, Sun
day.
S. A. Fife and wife were visitors at DR..
A. j. Valleau's in Morrisville last Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. H. S. Cleveland is expected
home from Barton, Thursday of this
week.
Willard May moved his family to
Stowe Tuesday, where he is employed by
Burt Bros.
John Benson went to Isle LaMotte
Monday where he expects to engage in
in business.
There will be meeting of Wolcott
Grange at the Grange hall next Monday
evening, May s.
John Freeman and wife went Monday to
Littleton, N. H., to visit at the home OF
Stephen Pocock.
Homer Fisher and wife went to Hard
wick Tuesday, where Homer is at work
for T. G. Bronson.
Hon. r. w. Hulburd of Hyde Park and
Hon. T. G. Cheney of Morrisville were in
town on business Monday.
Mrs. J. Kelley returned home Saturday
from Bedford, P. O., where she has been
the guest of her sister.
Homer Shippey was in town the first
of the week from Concord, NH, coming
up to get his father, who has been i'll.
Wolcott Grange will hold May dance
at the Town Hall Friday evening of this
week. Paul's orchestra in attendance.
b. r. Kusic and l.. G. Udal went to
n. H., Monday, as witnesses
in case before the District Court there |
Ernest Carrow and Harry Baker left |
for Sugar Hill, N. H., the past week,
where they have employment for the
summer.
Henry Parker, Charles Graves and
Walter Sabin were in Hyde Park, Mon
lay making arrangements for the NJ. W.
If A. field day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

sidences, now being at work on Post
master Cheney's.
The melting SHOWS on the mountains
have raised the streams to an unusual
height. The West Branch is washing
away the land on both banks on the
George S. Wade farm near the large
washout of several year ago.
III. G. Thomas leaves Stowe Wednesday,
going first to Boston, then to New York
and sailing for the Isle of Pines Satur-
day. Mrs. Thomas will remain in Stowe
a couple of weeks, going then to Mime
apois to visit her daughter, Mrs. Whit
comb.
Tracy Hawley, who underwent sur
gical operation Thursday at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington, is doing
as well as could be expected. A tuber-
cular condition of the stomach was
found, but it is thought that the young
man will recover.
John Straw, who has been in quite
feeble health for several months, met
with a painful accident Monday morning.
Mr.. Straw had just left the house for a
little walk when he encountered horse
aud lumber wagon driven by Earl Mayo.
The horse became frightened got beyond
the boys control and struck Mr.. Straw,
throwing him down. The wagon passed
over him cutting his head and bruising
him but fortunately breaking no bones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

A strange thing about waves that
are rolling in from the sea is that
they bring no water with them. While
these mad waves are rolling in a piece
of driftwood may ride them steadily
and make progress away from the
land. This is for the reason that
waves are made in the very way
wrinkle may be pushed across the
tablecloth with a pencil laid fat. The
tablecloth does not advance. but the
ridge. because Of a force bearing on
1t, goes forward.-New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
CADY,S FALLS

Pat Waugh visited in Cambridge last
week.
Emily Town has bought horse of AL
bert Terrill.
Edwin Billiard is visiting relatives and
friends in this place.
Ruby Seaver commenced her school at
Hyde Park Center last Monday.
Austin wilkins and wife called on
friends in this place last Sunday.
Calvin Haskins and Mrs. George Allen
were visitors at P. G. Brigham's Sunday.
DIR. Rublee. wife and daughter. of VOL
colt were at Oscar Sherwin's last Sunday.
Dr. Valleau performed an operation on
Lorenzo Calkins' eye last Sunday. Mr..
Calkins is doing well.
Earl KneeIand has finished work for
W. S. Newcnmb and gone to work for Mr..
Vancor of Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Terrill and Mr..
and Mus. Leon TerTill were visitors at
Albert Terrill's Sunday.
Elmer Miller of Richford and A. A.
Macomber of North Troy were recent Wis.,
itors at Amos billiards.
W.4ob g. tba hl1a r,n0rk If ;s M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

Umpire, j. Farrell. Scorer, H. Nolan.
Time, one hour, forty minutes.
Monday, the johnson High School
team with two boys from the town
played Hardwick Academy very close
game, the score being tied three times
during the same, the last at the close of
the ninth inning when Hardwick ran in
a score giving them the game 6 to ).
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

The man who thinks a tariff law can
be enacted that will make it possible for
America to get high prices for what it
has to sell and low prices for what our
people buy is a red ribbon fool.-Marion
Qowa) Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
Theory and Practice,

you used to say" said his bOyheOd
friend, that you would be Wiling to
starve in an attic if you could have
fame"
Eyes, know; but I've changed my
mind. I've tried starving in an at
tic."-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

Fletcher seemed to be present with the
goods and did generally good work.
W. Holmes and Coleman showed up
well considering the fact that they are
green on the diamond and will develop
into good material if they only keep at it.