davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
AROUND THE STATE.

Logan county expects to secure a
lot Of new settlers THE spring
The statement of the banks of the
state make a fine showing for this
quarter
Morton county is gaining a repu-
tatlon as one Of the best dairy sec
tions Of the country.
The Marmarth Mail notes that W
Z. Gllbreath has made a successful
commissioner of agriculture.
There are sure signs of spring at
stanton. A Kid there broke plate
glass store-window with ball bat.
The Fargo Forum notes that there
are changes in some things at Bis
marck. but that Ed. Patterson goes
on forever.
\ special train-load of pillow en-.
elnes passed through North Dakota,
the other day. en- route to Regina,
an Saskatchewan.
Bismarck Tribune: The Linton
Record has an interesting twenty
live Year ago column. Streeter was
editor of the paper even then.
Walhalla. st. Thomas, Deering.
Marion. Surrey and Langdon are
seven towns that nave formed com
mercial clubs within the last few
DAYS.
There is one sign of spring in.
Mountrall county in the fact that
the farmers are giving notice that
they have set out poison on their
farms.
1t appears that the corrupt-prac-
tlce act permits man to carry a
nelghbor to the polls in his own con
veyance, but does not permit him to
suggest to the neighbor now he shall
vote
Some horses in this state are re-
ported to have CHAMBERS, having be-
come infected by horses driven here
from South Dakota last summer by
farmers coming here for harvest
work.
Carrintgon, I.aMoure. Velva.
Beach and Grafton were the tiv e
cities designated by the state high
school board for the location of the
first allotment Of state agricultural
schools.
Stickley. we'll known as editor of
the kenmare Journal during many
years, whose plant has been fore
closed and sold, caused some sensa-
ton in the Goose Neck city the other
day by taking an axe and chopping
off the locks which the deputy sher-
lift placed ON the building When
Stick got down in the morniog,
he saw his place locked up, and he
Immediately went for an AK and
chopped the locks in two and en-
tered the building. You can take
the plant if you want to, but as long
as ann here am going to keep
possession of this building" Stick
ley is reported to have said. The
same day the sheriff moved the
plant, storing it in another building
Last week the Journal was printed
from the News office. Mr.. Paulson,
mortgage. who gets the paper. says
that he will continue to publish it.
making it an independent paper.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
Petition for Vacation.

Pursuant to petition regularly filed IN the
.o'iire of the Clerk ~ III. Vilag. ~ Linton.
said petition n.ins signed by. f. y irv'ne
ats! OF hers for the vacation ~ ail ~ tbs
ey lying Within BLOCK -sveu "a OF hunter ,
FIRST Addition 10 Linton North l)akpta, ans.
all that portion ~ Western Avenue II, Hunt
8er's First Addition 10 Hutton yins aud be-
sitg bel seen sampson and Hickory venues
ir an that portion wing east Of ata aa-
Dining block seven 81 nptiee Is herehy
given lhn, the time SGT for the con-iteriu2 Of
SAID petition /, the SIN day ~ April 1912 Al
.N's.soek b. M al uhet time the pstiii@n
VIII be considered al llle meeting ~ tie
Rosra ofTru,tecs ~ the diic-Hf the = liia az"
Clerk
T. n SMITH
quartz Auf4 VILLAGE ipfks
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
Citation Hearing Proof of Will

STATE OF North Dakota
CoAn,y ~ Emmous
N county Court Before Hon Ghnfl,s II
CAREY, tudg.
In The matter Of the estate ~ Augnstln Ne,
ter deceased
Ilelenn Ne,ier prtiiloner y, lohlnnes Yer
Ter, Thoma, Neiter, Anton N.tt,r ls4s,alih
Mast-l. Marvarciha Mithca fratx Hi.tm.
CINEMA Bosch anion Bosch and tosei,i
Bosch respondent, Citation H"tring
Proof of Will
Tie state ~ North lDaA u "a Nm lpage
named respondents au'i hi per,@tis inter
ested IN The estAteof Agy9situ ttiteJ ti,-
cpa,rd.
You, and each ~ you ar. herety 10, iird
tia, ii.ifna Nett.f The petitioner h.r.ifi
has iicd IA this court doG ufiniiiin %riting
pufporiing De tile last NH and t's- An" ~
~ Augustn Nsiter lats ~ the lostei'lte u
lIagiI. III the county OF Eunftts aWd y a."
of Norm Dakota, deceased, wili ilef lail49n
praying ion tbs admission 10 ~ bafe ~ >aid
document as the last a5i lhd lnSi3,iHttii ~
said deceased and Tor the ,stiinfp ~ .tHl
HUM OF iettcrs fesiaucniir: fn.f98tt iiid
mat said petition md III" proafs@f SAG iuI
ported vi and testament 81 t. ~ ifl ii'i'l
5th day ~ Apfii, a y ligaat ~ tck i
the tpr.npon ~ 'nin day AZ ~ .BaH ts4u.s
or thu, court in the comfy 9fu1 WHi>. 3
the viiiax. of Linton, copnfy y ltn5flqt-
and state ~ Npfth Dakota
fpn, aud each q you ~ bsfef. fed
tifnc ana p ace and answer sdl5i i,elltsau als
SHOW rau.e, II any thin pr My fcf4 :
~ said petition should mol b. -r,eira
~ he tOur,
fsHAL CHARLES Il AlsLfY
ildge ~ tAet@pHfS taist
Dated the 2sth dag ~ fepflAfy < - p'l4
i..t the foregoing citation ,efse1 ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14

Iteu, OF special Interest 70 Teachers and
school Oticers Throughout the Comfy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
personal service on respondents In the stat,
md by publication In the Emnons Counts
oSrAiD CHARLES u ,'ARiEY,
,fcbao-mnri4D Judge ~ the County Court
Real-Estate Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I'm, crrGpip
mortgage executed and delivered by char l.y
Dewitt aud Marie Dewitt husband ~
wife, nor,gugors. 10 Linton Iinsar, corp,
ration. mprtgMvee, dated the l,tl, day ~ q.
iol#r, I!Os. and filed for record In ,hc on &
pflthr Register OF Deeds liz and for III. i't,iIi
" III F,mnnns, state NJ North Dakota, on ~
l,itii day ~ October l.Os, aud recorded u.
Book " ~ Mortgages. pag. 2D5 VIII a.
forccl"sed by snle.of the premise. II, smtl
mortgage and herein after dcsi ribcd, ~, he
front door ~ the court house In Linton. ri
ne conniy ~ Emmons state Of North "a,
hota ~ tn. hour ~ !. O'Clock y. IN. On tle ~ Z
day ~ April. i9i2 10 satisfy Ia. amount On
upon such mortgage on the day % sale it
premises described In snh mortgage, Niig
which WI be sold TO satisfy HE SAM 90
descrit,d AS follows
The northeast quarter N r.. ~ ~ -rcii,t
ten flW, in Township one hundred thifts
three tl;til north, Range seventy ,is 90
VEST. ~ me lfifth T.. NJ
There VIII be due on such mortgage IN NJ
date ~ shleii ~ ss,l ~. rsclusiv.
thecnst. ~ this foreclosure
ieb2D apf) roN RAINk
Mortgage
LYNN 4 COVENTRY
Attorneys for MprtyAger
Linton north Dakpi8,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
WINONA WHISPERS.

Cpircspo rG,ree Of lht kscprd tMarch u.
Miss stephania Dietz. who has
been working in Strasburg. has re-
turned home. Her brother is very
i'll this week with the grippe.
A letter from Aberdeen from Mrs.
Martin Volk to her relatives conveys
the intelligence that she is improving
from her recent sick spell.
Pneumonia is a common complaint
around these parts at present.
Will Ostrum has gone across the
river to work for few days.
E3rOncho Pete.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
NOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to the people
of inton and vicinity that | have
located in Linton as practicing
physician, coming here from Wiscon-
sin. were have been practicing for
the past two years intend to make
this my home. and will bring my
family here to live in the near future.
DIR. j. ID. Fuller.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
Sale Of Land.

notice /, h.reiiy 1ivsu that IN pi!tspancs
at an order uiatle on Ne i9fh dayof lsirg-
airy A ID. lal2 by the Hon obar!e, { ar
Icy Judge OF the county curt IN ana for
The county ~ EunOu>. state OF NORTH l)a-
I 1ta the Undersigned, he esern'nr ~ me
sAst VIII and ts,tantti ~ lohn Green liycs
man. late ~ The so1ityui Emnons and siai.
~ North Dakota doc. ased viii on Tuesday,
the All day ~ Apr y /, l9i? AZ one O'Clock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14
Office of Leasing of School ~,
State Lands.

t5ldlC Is0Iu-.
The school and state Land IL I.ulii.8
county, North Dakota, not already l.asra
viii y. offered FOR rent IL, puhli, les4.ns &
hc held AZ the Court House IN the " az,
Linton, in SAID county IN
FRIDAY THE 10Th oAy or APRIL 1872
Commencing Al 10 o'rlork n NJ 'ii,at.r9
~ leasing VIE be ~ follow.
All bands VII be offered FOR feff6 ~ is.
YEARS, beginning with the season ~ ll2 d.
@niy 'rf gr;txing and hay purposes - '-
tnlnlmnn annual rcntalnf 'rWfINE lrsl
LAR for each quarter srctl,n
AZ ands VIII he struck Oh 70 The td2t
,lne ~ easing the rent FOR fiu seisdl
isils tlso, an additional r.. Of s81fnr Ss
Ing lrhs. winch Zee VII b.rhargrd f3i ,5i
quarter section ~ fraction thereof tai fa
fi siaeii i.ae.
basement years rent VIII heeeu
iiayfnt.nt within thirty days the reaffar3 NJ
ny p canceiled withou, notice - lessee.
hnY,'liiivHted tracts VIII he offered ~
u3inifftlm annual rental ~ FIVE per 9,rili
ms appraised value thereof
~ ~ the lands W be offered fdr
~ ~ On fl With the Treasurer ~
saghfy for public in,pectinn fsr III g4Sl
ie9 .eeks before III. date OF leasing
9a fistt, are reserved 10 The -tair n 5ss
ieAseS and The Board ~ University I. srA9
i.Ards reserves "a. rsi, - reject any ai.
a DsI-
~ l Lease; !, Are suDiee. 70 caooelat
~. only way 70 secure The use ~ II
r'tf1 u -tat. Land is ~ ieasir2 On tpr.
t.sr,isS
I,at.a A sisuarc-, North Dasota, til,
'tbe,-Asr.l, ALIEN MAcDoSaLp
COMMISSIONS!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14

For rag-carpet weaving see Geo.
Brooks. He does good work. (tf)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-03-14

Some More Good Things
to Have: The Emerson and
Moline Sulky and Gany
Plows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
EAST BARRE.

Silver Leaf circle will hold its regular
meeting this evening.
Fred Wolcott is gradually recovering
from serious attack of pneumonia.
There will be rehearsal of the play,
down in Maine" this evening in opera
hall.
Letters and cards received from Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Parker report that they
are enjoying the sunny South very much.
The annual banquet and ball given by
Wuchosen tribe, !. 0. K. NJ, will be held
Friday evening Of this week in opera
hall.
The third and fourth degrees win be
conferred on class of thirteen at Wash
ington grange Friday evening of this
week.
Miss Anna Rae has been absent from
her duties as bookkeeper at McAllister
Bros store for several days because Of
an attack of tonsiltis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
BERLIN.

Merrill Corliss and wife visited Mrs.
Corliss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Poor, over Sunday.
II. NJ. brennan of st. Adams and
Ernest Brisbin OF Waterbury visited at
C. T. Benjamin's Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Gertrude House
of Montpelier seminary were the guests
of their parents over Sunday.
"Oak Farm" the grange play, will
be given on Thursday evening, Feb. %,
at O'Clock sharp. Light refreshments
viii be served after the play.
Mirror Lake grange held its regular
meeting Friday evening, the 10th, when
the following program was carried out
Piano solo, Mabel Brown; reading, Mrs
Reed; question, "Is there anything in
being a farmers wife that should blunt
a woman's love of the beautiful in
art or nature, or rob her Of Unborn quail
tiles that 90 to make the real lady2"
opened by Mrs. Chatfeld, followed by
Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. Stewart, Mr.. Blom.
fela, Mr.. Pike; recitation, Harold Law.
less; vocal solo, Clinton Benjamin; ques.
ton, "Do the great improvements we
have increase our happiness - opened
by c. f. Benjamin, followed by Mr..
Wheeler, Mr.. Bloomfield, Mr., Pike; vo-
cal solo, Hattie Stewart Five appli-
cations were received for membership.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

tions from people In Cavendish question.
that town as taxpayer.
In announcing his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for governor last
November, Mr.. Fletcher, in outlining the
policies which he favored, said that spe-
eial attention should be devoted TO the
removal of the inequalities in the bur-
den OF taxation"
The best test of Mr. Fletcher's sim
cerity in this matter would be free and
frank statement of his own record as a
taxpayer
Mr.. Fletcher is reputed to be man
OF great wealth, in fact he is frequently
referred to as millionaire. The com
plant is often made that the great diff
Guilty with the operation of our tax laws
is that the people of large wealth seem
to escape their fair share of the burden
OF taxation.
Inasmueh as the record of Mr.. Fletcher
on the tax question has been raised in
his own town, it would be entirely prop
er for him as a candidate for the highest
executive office in the state to take the
people of the whole state into his conf
dence and to tell them exactly what the
facts in the case are.
If Mr.. Fletcher or any of his staunch
supporters will tell just what he has
done in making out his inventory OF
taxes since he became resident of Cav
endish, The Phoenix will gladly publish
the atement.-Brattlebor Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale of white waists in the white sale
at Vaughan's.
Be sure and come to- Percy Clark's
dance Tuesday night in Woodmen's hall.
Attorney Frank White of Boston was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Miss Mabel Edwards of Websterville,
a student at johnson normal school, is
visiting friends in this city for few
days.
Owing to illness, Miss Marion Dane
was unable to teach in Spaulding high
school to-day. and Miss Evelyn Phelps
substituted for her. Yesterday Miss
Phelps substituted for Miss Bagley, an
other high school teacher, who was i'll.
Coming to this country from Holland
at an early age, selling newspapers on
the streets Of Albany, n. u, as a boy,
working his way through the Albany
high school and later through Dartmouth
college, coming to Montpelier as princi-
pal OF the high school and later entering
the employ of the National Life Insur
ance company as actuary and later by
sheer merit and ability being promoted
to the presidency and then to the
highest Office in the gift of the company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
The Untethered Pinchot.

| When the 'progressives" of Massa-
| chusetts had their famous Saturday
night rally in fremont temple, it was
widely proclaimed that as they We're
speaking for Il cause, and not for a man,
no individual candidacy would be rep
resented This was the burden Of the
earlier speeches, but when Clifford Pin
chot's turn came, he refused to stand
hitched. He came out in a rousing per-
Grafton for Robert Nj. La Toilette.
Pipchot has come out again. This
time for Roosevelt, and it is not in
pursuance of the wishes of La Fol-
lette, who dislikes Roosevelt far more
than he ever did Taft. It is even pre-
dicted that if the convention narTows
down to struggle between the two
presidents, La Follette's strength will
be thrown TO Taft His candidacy, even
ii followed by success at the polls, would
be merely marking time, from the La
Toilette point of view, while Roosevelt's
triumph would be a positive injury to
the progressive cause, as that of bogus
reiormer. But if La Follettes men are
to be switched over to Taft, Pinchot
does not purpose to be switched with
them. Refusing to be bound by any
such arrangement, he goes over in adj
vance to his former chief.
The situation is complicated in the ex-
trcme, All DISCUSSES are now off; Roose-
welt is candidate for the nomination.
He is even saying pleasant things in
The Outlook about La Toilette. The
New York newspapers have been right
in their intuitions as to his purposes,
and from this time forth Republicans
will make their choice between Roose-
welt and Taft. Mr.. La Toilette need not
be seriously considered as a candidate
himself but the disposition of his fol-
lowers, whether controlled by him or
not, may have something to do with
the result.
Meanwhile. what a magnificent thing
all three controversies and connections
will prove for the party after its nom
inntion has once been made. Gen. Grant
once said that Democratic capacity for
laundering could be relied upon. But it
will take a large volume of it this time
to put the party at the mercy Of the
Republican organization, rent as it is
rapidly becoming by fractional contro-
vorsies and personal riyalries, Boston |
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Southern District of New York.
In the Matter of the Leland Company,
Bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that Bertram
H. Fancher, as trustee in bankruptcy of
the Leland Company, offers for sale, sub
ject to confirmation by this court, the
real estate, plant, machinery, buildings
and contents of buildings, and property
of the bankrupt estate, located at Barre,
Vermont, at private sale pursuant to
an order of the United States district
court for the southern district of New
York.
The said trustee viii receive sealed
bids for the said property at the Office
of John j. Townsend, referee in bank
ruptcy, No. 35 Cedar street, borough of
Manhattan, city of New York, on the
26th day of February, 1912, at two
o'clock p. m.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent. 40 per
cent? of the amount bid. All prop
erty will be sold subject to certain en-
cupmbrances. Details as to the property
offered. the terms of sale and the en-
cumbrances. Details as to the property
said trustee or his attorneys on or after
February 20, 1912.
The trustee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. No sale will be
made except upon confirmation of the
United States district court for the
southern district of New York.
The property at Barre, Vermont, will
be open to inspection to all bidders at
all times on and after February l6,
1912.
BERTRAM II. FANCHER,
Trustee,
$50 Fifth avenue
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
JAMES, SCHELL & ELkUS,
Attorneys for Trustee,
Office and Postofiice Address;
No. ITO Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
For particulars and information, APP
pileation may be made TO Fred 4. Glea
son, over First National Bank, Mont
pelier, Vermont, attorney for trustee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

White sale corsets, $3.50 at sloo, at
yaughan's.
Auction sale Saturday at . and p. nj.
City auction rooms.
Ask to see the l0c laces in the sale at
sc per yard at Vaughan's.
Public dance, Woodmen hall, Tuesday
evening Feb. 20, Riley's orchestra. Adj
mission, soc; ladies free.
Riley's orchestra, with new moonlight
effects, in the Woodmen's hall Tuesday
night. Admission soc. Ladies free. The
last dance before Lent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
GRANITEvILLE SELF-RELIANT
Not Dependent on Barre to Start the
Ball A-rolling.


Editor, Barre Daily Times: | would
like to correct a statement which APP
peared in your paper on Tuesday last,
Feb. 10, in regard to the money collected
at Graniteville for the Lawrence strikers.
The paper stated that Monday night,
Feb. II, eight Socialists from Barre went
to Graniteville and held meeting for
the purpose of collecting money to aid
the strikers at Lawrence This is a mis-
take. There wss no such meeting held
by Socialists from Barre But the So
cialist local here had previously planned
TO take up collection for the Lawrence
strikers at the lecture which was given
by Mrs. Lewis on Monday night, Feb. Il.
They did so and got somewhere around
$40,
This is rather late to correct the error,
perhaps, and no great harm would be
done if it was not corrected at all. bat
we don't want people to run away with
the idea that the people here are so
sound asleep and dead to the world shat
we must have someone come up from
Barre 10 punch us in the ribs and WAKE
as ups and ] would also say In concld-
sion that ! think the people of Granite
vile deserve to be credited for the gen
erOus way in which they responded, not
only toward the cause of relieving the
Lawrence strikers, but ell other good and
just causes as we'll
John MeAuiay,
GraRiteFills, Feb. 10,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
discount on spreads at Fitts'.

Discount on spreads at Fits.
Look at our sl.25 night robes at Fits.
To rent, d cottage house, II Nelson
street. Inquire on premises. c. ID.
Swssey.
For chapped hands and face, use Gu
cumber Almond Cream, 25c buys large
bottle; agreeable to use and guaranteed
to please, at Depot Square Drug Store.
For headaches and neuralgia, Peerless
Headache Powders are very efficient and
give immediate relief Four powders in
envelope, loc, at Depot Square Drug
Store.
Tickets for the chicken pie supper
at the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening, March !, can be secured from
members of the ladies' aid society or
board of managers. Admission, 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
MIR. MATHEwsoNs RESIGNATION.

MN. Wal LIZ w bSN4f - ACCOMMODATIONS
The resignation OF 0. d. Mathewson as
superintendent of Barre's public schools
and as principal Of Spaulding high school,
to accept an important work in the in
stitute at Lyndon, which is announced
in another column to-day, comes, fortu-
nately, at time in the history or
Barrels public school system when so
important a change will have less marked
effect than it would have had in the
more formative period of the system.
Barrels schools are in splendid shape to
be turned over to the successor of Mr..
Mathewson; the work has been brought
to an admirable degree of systematiza-
tion and to high stage of efficiency,
failed to notice during the latter years.
That such a condition exists in the
public schools is, of course, due in great
part to the guiding hand which has been
in charge so long. To Mr.. Mathewson's
executive ability, to his broad under
standing, to his great interest in the
work and to his fidelity to his duties
in short, to all of those qualities when
go to make up a successful educator
and observation-disclosures be ascribcd
the standard of Barre's school system,
And perhaps no more fitting word OF
commentator could be said than that
the schools are ready for the next men.
Needless to say, Barre regrets to lose
an official of his stamp; but it com.
mends him most heartily to the school at
Lyndon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

commerce. II does not constitute a de-
NAL of due process. The common law
system of employers liability based upon
negligence, is filled with evils and incon-
gruities and wasteful and "the greater
proportion OF the money paid in salts
faction goes into the pockets of COUNSEL
who exact their compensation in the form
of exorbitant contingent fees and in va
rious ways is consumed in passing from
the company's treasury to the hands OF
the employee or dependent" The proposed
statute is not Objectionable, because IL
includes employees not engaged in the
hazardous part of employment. The law
would be compulsory, going into opera
ton irrespective of the consent of the
employers and employees covered by it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20

Barre people know that Joseph A. De-
Boer is an interesting speaker and that
he always has something worth while. to
say. Knowing that, they will find par
ticular interest in Mr.. DeBoer's talk in
the opera house tonight, because the adj
dress will have relation to the important
features in state life of the present. As
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor of Vermont and close
student of state affairs, Mr.. DeBoer's
utterances will have great weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-20
SOUTH BARRE.

A very pleasant gathering met At tile
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Jason Johnson
on February Ia, il being MIR. Johnson's
72d birthday. The evening was enjoy
ably spent with song and story. the fol,1
lowing being features; Song, Marching
Through Georgia" by Master Ernest Al
len; recitation, 1892" by Master Melvin
Wright; remarks and prayer, d.. C. How
ard. Light refreshments were served
There were some very pretty and useful
presents.