davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

As a preliminary to
the main bout, KID
DAY Of Belen, and
CHARLIE NEARY Of
Boston, viii bOx ten
rounds at 145 pounds
ringside.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
EDITION
Of TIE REPUBLICAN
BIGGEST VNNERTtKiNG OF THE
KiND EVER KNOWN ~ THE
SKATE Is PLANNilE.

Plans have begun by The Mitchell
Republican for "A souvenir edition ad-
Vertising the city and state, that
will surpass anything OF the kind
ever before attempted in the state.
The edition is TO be assured in maya
zine folm and The Mitchell Publish
ing Company's reputation for square
dealing and the splendid printing
plant of the institution, will stand
behind the special edition. IT will
he profusely Illustrated with pictures
and Will contain articles Of a genuine
historical value.
\ sharp distinction should be drawn
between isis edition ANA tie sort OF
publication put cut by travelling ad-
vertising solicitors, Who I'LL its pages
with iulscme and meaningless fiat
terry Of various individuals and firms,
paid for at so much per line. The
Republican, special addition will
contain the Very best matter that can
he written upon the city's history,
growth and institutions and Will
constitute by far the best ADVERTISE
ment ver put out for the city.
SO elaborate is to be this souvenir
edition that ii will require probably
six months to prepare ii and to print
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
URGES OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY
COMMANDER BROWN WANTS MI
inequalities TO ArPRO-
PIRATE FUNDS FOR
PURPOSE.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A public no
tice in reference to the approaching
Memorial Day has been issued by
Col. Thomas Fl. Brown, of Sioux
Falls. commander of the G. A. II.
department OF South Dakota. In this
he calls attention to a state law
which provides that city councils of
all cities within the state, trustees
and school boards of all towns and
villages and the count, commission
ers OF all counties shall have author
ity, within their discretion, to ap-
p:opriate funds for the purpose of
d~efraying the necessary expenses of
a proper observance of Memorial
Day. The People of South Dakota
are requested by Col Brown to gen.
orally observe the day, not by light
games and sports, but with flowers
and bowed heads in solemn memory
OF those who gave the last measure
OF devotion III order that the nation
might live" Elaborate preparations
Tor the suitable observance OF Mem
orial Day will DO made by score of
cities and towns in the state, and in
TINS tie members of the various G..
A.. *. posts throughout the state will
have kle active assistance of the peo-
PIE IN general OF their communities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
TAFT TICKET FILED
WITH THE SECRETARY
CANDIDATES. FOR DEi.EG.A TllS
ARE FILLED UNDER TITLE OF
TART. WORLD PEACE AND
PROGIsESS.''

Pierre, s.. D.-The list OF delegates
and alternates to the republican na-
tional convention, under the motto,
Taft, World Peace and Progress"
was filed in the Office of the secre-
taiy of state today, the delegate list
being: Charles NJ. Day, Sioux Falls;
y. ID. Brookman, Vermillion; j. T..
McDougall, Britton; d. a. McPher-
son, Deadwood; j. e. Sinclair,
Beresford; Harry %. Chamberlain,
Chamberlain; A. j.. Lockhart, Clear
Lake; n. c. Behrens, Aberdeen;
George A. letters, Dallas; Alvin
Waggoner, Philip.
The list of a%lternates is; Thomas
Lane, Mitchell; D. H. Smith, Miller.
III. r. Gutz, Selby; NJ. d. Eide, How
ard; s, NJ. Gilbert, Salem; Lynn l..
Davis, Geddes; W. j. Agnew, Ban
croft: T. p. Blain. Redtield; Elmer
G. Smith, Oacoma; Odin Ramsdal.
Faith.
The nominating petitions were fill
ed for the candidates for republican
presidential electors, the list being
George e. Lennon, Lennon; Emf.
johnson, Milbank; Jacob Heb, Mar
III a. ~. .houISc, ~duthtoH, Ietei
o. Dirks. Oacoma.
The nominating petition was filet
for j. r. Halliday of lroquois as q
republican candidate for Nationa
Committeeman.
Webster, 6. n.-Tnesday was al
unlucky day or the %10-year-old sol
of G. r. Hogberg. residing in Da,
County, near w bster. While Il
school ie lad tried to pry open
percussin cap with Il jack knife am
the cap exploded, the cartridge re
moving two of the boys fingers. TIL,
enlightened young woman teache
telepnoned to Mr.. Hogberg, VIII,
drove hurridely to the school house
loaded his son in the vehicle an,
started for Webster to a physician
He was driving very rapidly and tn
team ran away, upsetting the bugg
and throwing out Mr.. Hogberg an,
his son. They took another rig an.
finished the trip, the boy standing u
under the various ordeals OF the ad
with rare courage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
vESStYS SON SINGS
FOR EVANGELIST
YOUNG MAN is ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION nv Ills
PARTICIPANTS IN RE
NIVAL.

Lead, S. D.-Leaving a lucrative
cletkship in the state capital for
The star attractions at evangelistic
meetings, Bernard Wesley, youthful
son of Governor Robert S. Wesley of
this state. is 10Y drawing much at
tention at revival services in the
Methodist church here. Up to a few
weeks ago young Vessey who pos
sesses an excellent tenor voice, was
chiefly interested in politics and in
holding down his job at Pierre. Dur
ing the last legislature he was a
page for the solcns and after ward
found n good berth in Il of the
state offices there. Recently evan
gelist, Rev. j. w. Calfee, visited
Pierre, and learning the youths
vocal talent, induced him to join
the religious work. Young Vessey
now sings both afternoons and eve
nings at the revival services here
and as the governors son. is at
tracing much attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
BRANS0N TO OPEN
TALKING CAMPAIGN
IN AURORA COUNTY
Will Make His First
Address at Plank
linton
DATE APRIL 10TH
Will Follow this with Speech
es All. Over the First
District
DATE APRIL 10TH

Plankinton, S. D.--The Mail of this
place says. Word has been received
that Hon. O. l.. Branson, of Mitchell.
republican candidate for Congress in
this district, will open his campaign
with an address to be given in the
Plankinton opera house, Tuesday eve
ming. April 10th. The Plankinton
band hid. been engaged to furnish
music, Mr.. Branson has engaged a
male quartette to accompany him on
his campaign through the entire
district and the meetings will be
lively and entertaining, aside from
politics, As a speaker Mr.. Branson
has no peer In the state and the M
nOuncemcnt that he has chosen Aur-
ora county for the opening address OF
his camapign, will be received with
pleasure by many friends and adj
mlrers here. Although confident OF
an easy victory in the primaries, Mr.
l3ranson does not intend to allow the
other fellow to do all the talking and
expects to wage a vigorous campaign
through the district from the date
of his initial address In Aurora unit
the voters are ready to announce
their decision in June.
In Bon Homme Too.
Tyndall, S. D.-The Tribune says
Otis Y. Branson, candidate for rep
reCpnfativa in Couprass 10 maxim
district. Mr.. Branson has writer
Bon Homme county supporters tina
he will speak in each city in thi
county at the ealiest possible time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

Armour, s. D.-7flt has become
known htre that Professor IL. s,
Stein, superintendent OF the Armour
schools has been elected 10 the chair
of pedagogy in the state normal
school at springfield. Professor
Stein came here at the beginning o.!
me school year alter five years ser
vice as principal of the Geddes
schools, and has been successful in
he work here and it is with regret
that the people of Armour have
learned of his acceptance of the
position. Mr.. stein is a graduate OF
The state Teachers college Of Iowa.
at Cedar Fails. has been a student
at the Iowa State University. Iowa
City and has had a number OF years
experience at Perry and other places
in Iowa before coming to South Da-
kcta. This promotion ONE as a
result ci faithful aud efficient work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
ATHLETES TO START
WITH WARM WEATHER
COLLEGE ATHLETICS ARE JUST
GETTING STARTED WITH GOOD
MEN SHOWING UP FOR
SPRING WORf-.

TIE last three days of weather
bordering on spring conditions have
started athletics along all lines at
Dakota WESLEYAN. and Coach Douglas
has commenced to get his men in
condition Tor TIE welh OF IL season
the first of which comes in the form
OF a dual meet with Yankton college
the latter part of April and the time
is none 0 long to get the men in
some semblance of shape, in that the
weather has Been 'aBsoIdtely pre-
hibitire Tor outdoor work, and,in the
nhcd,ncn ~ q gyv,nv d ! Inn th.66N ,an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
HELD FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
FIiTY MEN WE'RE PRESENT Al
BANQUET HELD FOR TliN
ANNUAL MEETING ON THE
LOCAL Y. NJ. G. A.


ABOUT MY H'n WIZ SI"''g ~
tAe annual y ol ~ "
y. MohNaA H4sAN. ltesiN,i i"
iIlli saNe a shoI' 5aiN' any, salu w
~ MHaV ne W"9 'o!t ~ igdi
VI =. y. WORK 'ii"t ~ WIS !lipVssloie
90 it,.he q sueeess y ~ ".ei,0.. a
"1tiuilt :" y
wi'1 lleL "'ip po39 "'al0N, i.F 800
/, lleti "ou1a " 9I't p9''.,it7
NJ" 49, VI" - '.,5;.r
0nos = - -
Mout" nav II Juoe % ~" ~ w
mn Mo"i" ""ti''i'.
ne "oih - Is "N0Saa.a' ~ Ntui0
" 'Npeees' ~ '"e p,gss's 49,
't''e o."aS 80. 49, ~
W. 10 0eH's uony = s". -
olt!'e ~ tHe ?'"1e. - : 100
We soou 'Hf2 WIN" " ,at,tgtit7
year lof 4 w.. = y. ~pUllNiiss
sioux rams Sent s~eNen'eei prom
ieuo business men 10 Sl"uN ~ ~
NV t's"te iHe Woih o' wy v
y .iieic, ny pee'it1S 49, ei',"s
astle ANU s@ta olo.N .",'@ nue. il"sc
. " Z. y ou''o.ia' 1o'"
q" nt"ti MHo -
pieslueiies OF 'nelf C~oiHl!eleia up
'i'l ne hI,Su, S'Ne us 'H''P ~ 81
'thS d " - y. ou'i"!nS i0' -Soe'-
oIe" w Npe4aeen ~" S'N ~
- - ~ = "
Du',''e"7 - ~
"'..e'"'. "'t'"Ne ,
u go '0," y 'a"'o
1pGnl VI s''neilns it"'e'i"l l"l "
nu,a''n5 i"'Sn aiu 'n"l ~ was
aoM mo-! " ''.s' -" Prices
a. q . v = y
= S'i' ''''. q"'.e " amino ~ boy
- "i." u"'e uIeu wy S'NIdi NJ
5tn.e ~ "'i' NJ U"lH'e 'ie
%,"ryi "'o a u a So ue"l W in,e'.
~ - D"iit : "
,at :, iou7 i''pel, 1t - 80
~, :" . N9o y
bta, ido,Ts q 49, " ~ 49,
,ta "pnv'" "nu "','e
na,mh+ 3'N"' "' 'o
~ c ~
w. 'rn9u''' M"s
ran .si'1 iVNelra9
,..n4 81 sea nn Nar'9 9
-, M "a h,;l1inm .a a., ~ ~,
i.rd ~ dfe,,, -" ~, 80
a. laa,inr - haiama -,
so,,a rnmaia Iii nan
ia -, -.
az M nitaiar. III 'ng 'epolt
had hoan san'a 80 s1iu ."e'e
anring ~. ni sp'onu.H Ems slsell
No.. ~ 49, ~ niosis pS l"A 'teil
~ w;nton hoa Iaase 49, u'loe .
nv. "'r - "pou' oV men.
Morris of i sionv inla'ee' I''S''o'
was listanea 10 w;fb ora ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
have had to wait until favorable
weather to get into the harness for
spring training.


nav had 10 wall uhtll lasoraple
weather TO get lhto the h'fness ioi
spring training.
mere are stronger hopes LOT the
men on the track team TINS yea IMAM
eve before. Many OF the old men
are back on the cinder path and
throwing the weights, ana seVefal
new ones lave entered the llsts noi-
don, who made a new state record
two years ago Tor tae two-mlle event
Is back TINS year ana - IN Delte
condition than ever. N rlN, a ne"
man, there IS much TO pc hopea lor
lie has cone come preliminary WORK
winch mas made the oin ones sl' hli
and take notice. lie IS Il strong nun
ner n VIII make Il place Tor hlhi-
sell. Potter, Trace ahd pulh, tnto'
OF The old aVolltes are ON the cliHNr
path now and are showing up Well.
Todncm VIII have ms last year AZ
college athletics in this state, as he
graduates in June, Oid TOO IS go
ing strong in the amme throw ana
is putting 1T farther light now than
he did at his best time last year.
Walters, on the same stunt, Is WORK
ing fine. while Chase IS handing tn"
hammer and thr not III Il haisaeN
mer beyond the l25 foot mark. which
no. ~ haet throw lost yoar phil
H. t.. nv nisa nLin yoo,l ia tb.,eo
n"a danartmn,ts Esdjnonr wboea
wo,k Jnst YEAR was nm ia Inc stand
ara i, WARTIME a strona hid for nIac-
es on the team. and there is no ules-
tion but what he will land easily in
the sprinting department. pchrgon,
n high school student, makes his first
his work on the high school team was
OF a character last year as to make
7 him strong now, and he will be hear(
from in the spripting class. She.
man viii add materially to the jump.
ing and hurdling department. which
has been weak for n year or more. II
two weeks n local contest is to bt
pulled off between two societies IL
! which the track men will be pittet
against each other and their abilit,
will be tested In that direction. Th,
cross country run will be worked a
the same tine. This Is an annna
alumni event and the winner is pre-
scented With a handsome medal by IN,
alumni association.
r.soh,,, co,o1 c,r,,
'
I've Wesieyans inns year VIII pu
up as lofnloaple team as iaS' ear
Wheh they Wehl 10 Nelinlliloil ana q,
leated the state university Team WIZ
out a hlt or u run ana broke IN
Daseball record o the assoeiatioi
pau the pi'cher, VINO ana IN
trlck, Is BACK again thls year, AN
mas peen mace 1he capialii OF th
team. MIX ann and cunning al
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
CUSTER OF TRUST
FROM MISSOURI IS
DECLARED VALID
Supreme Court Hands
Down Sweeping
Decision
APPROVES LAW
Standard Oil Company Must
Comply With Order OF
the State.
LAW

Washington, u. C.-By Il sweep
ms opinion today, the supreme
court OF the United States upheld
the constitutionality OF the Missouri
antitrust statutes, and affirmed the
decision of the Missouri supreme
court in ousting the Standard oil
Company OF Indiana and its sub
sidiary corporations, the Republic
Oil Company and the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, from the state and
prohibiting them from doing bust
ness in the state. The $4,000 fine
imposed upon each company by the
state court was affirmed.
The court iustiies. without quail
Gcation, the radical antitrust laws
of Missouri. under which monopolies
may be fined and driven from The
state. The decision is expected To
establish fully the rights OF states
TO protect themselves against amy
M~MMMnNlN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

Lincoln, Neb.-While the prison
ers in the Nebraska state pentiten-
'tiary here were at breakfast this
morning, John Strong. aged &c, a
negro, serving a term for murder,
was st pbed TO death by Charles
Davis, aged rs. IA half-breed Indian,
who was at once arrested by the
guards. W.T. .ssas3.E.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
Ia TOILETTE MAY GIVE TAFT
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS

Springfield. III. 4 record breaking
campaign in both parties is in pros
pect during the remaining week of
the campaign before the presidential
primary. Sp FLINDERS will be sent
to every county in the state in the
interest OF the candidates.
The nepublican battle is expected
to be three-cornered. While there
will be two or three Democratic can
didates.
Reports are that senatro LaFollette
will come into the state to make q
speaking campaign of several days,
The Taft managers are willing that
he should. for they figure that with
LaFoflette taking votes away from
Roosevelt. President Taft will be able
to get the plurality vote of the state
at large and also carry Il majority of
the districts.
1t is expected that the name of
Woodrow Wilson as well as that of
Champ Clark will go or the Demo-
cratic ballot, but whether a cam
paign will be made for Judson Har-
mon is not known at the capital.
Springfield. Hl.-The nominating
petition of Col. Roosevelt, Champ
Clark and Woodrow Wilson were
filed this morning for the statewide
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT
HE Is PROGRESSIVE.
primary to be held April 9Th. Taft's
name was filed Saturday, immedi-
ately after the passage OF the bin,
and consequently Taft's name will
be at the top OF the republican tic
ket.
Philadelphia, Pa.-President Taft
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
State Engineer Offers
Some Suggestions
in That Line
PREPARES A PLAN
What to Be Done in The Case
of Three Kinds OF Road
way to be Built

S. II Lee, state engineer, spent the
day in Mitchell in connection with
the good roads committee which
made a thorough Investigation of the
between Mitchell and Sioux
Falls over the north and south
routes. Nj. Lee is deeply interested
in the construction OF good roadways
to ascertain the best methods for the
construction of the aine he is the
president OF the International ofgani-
zation which has charge of the on
struction OF the meridian highway,
and in that connection he has ascet-
tanned the some excellent ideas which
have been tried out successfully ey-
eryWhere.
Much Enthusiasm Shown.
II ann surprised at the mount OF
enthusiasm prevalent over the state,'
said Mr.. Lee, with reference to the
building of good roads, and main
tanning the same-and the latter
idea is very essential. A good por-
ton of Lake county is traVersed by
the meridian roadway. and to show
You how interested Lake county pee
Pile are in the project. ! will say that
they have raised $4,000 in cash
which is TO be expended on this high
way, and not only cash has been con-
tributed to the amount named but
there are hundreds of farmers who
stand ready and willing 10 donate in
- ln NO ~ n f ,rAx1 n,,4ato,+ ;,,,. ,,.1,I- -
Field E,y in Codinaton.
up in Codington county, which is
also traversed by the meridian road"
continued Mr.. Ice, they have adopt
ed a different method of building
their section OF the roadway, What
has been termed a field day has been
set apart for some day in June when
everybody is asked to get II and
put in a DAYS work, and by this cen
certed movement the promoters in
that county state they will complete
that entire road across the county
in II day. Arrangements win he
made to have a small section Of the
road worked IN each community 50
that when the DAY is done the road
way viii be finished. The committee
in charge of this work viii incor-
porate so they will be able to enter
into 4 contract for work to build
roads,
How 10 Build the Road.
Mr.. Lee is taking an active interest
in the construction of the state high
way between Sioux Falls, Mitchell
Chamberlain and Rapid City. an(
from all the reports that have beer
received he believes that there vii
be little or no trouble in building Tic
roadway.
The best plan TO build a high
way" said MIR. Ice. "is 10 appoin
a committee of from three TO fly,
men in each county to whom should
be delegated the work of lcokin,
after its construction. securing aic
of Commercial Clubs and the coun
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
TART SNAIL GRAM SEEDING.

~ -TT.T TFf.KrTT1 V!t-FT'
aberdeen, S. ID. Many farmers
in Brown and adjoining counties
commenced grain seeding last week
The season is starting out with an
abundance CT moisture in TIL"
ground and exceedingly favorable
%nrosneets for a GOOD crop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
BRISTOL.

The Outlook club will meet with
Mrs. E. N. Dixie Friday afternoon,
May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wright of Middle
bury were over-Sunday visitors in town.
Mrs. W. E. Hanks is in poor health.
Cardell Norton is at home from Poult-
ney.
j. S. Flint and C. w. Flanders of Bur.
lington were among the visitors in town
Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Ridley of Middlebury was
guest of her aunt, Mrs. N f. Rider,
over Sunday.
Mrs Ara Ball of Montpelier is visiting
her parents, Judge and Mrs E. A.
Hasseltine.
Mrs. Caroline Ray, who has been Ill
for several weeks, Is improving slowly
The Bristol house is being improved
by a coat of paint.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. B. Beers of Charlotte
We're guests of Mrs. Sarah and Miss
Evelyn Dumas over Sunday.
The drug store of Dr. d. A. Bisbee was
raided Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff
q. 5. Farr and Constable E. l. Garrow
and quantity of liquor of various kinds
was found. He was taken to the lock.
up to await hearing.
Mrs. David White and Mrs. II. L
Averill of Middlebury We're in town Mon.
day on their way to Huntington to visit
Mrs. Whites sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Green attended
funeral in Richmond Friday.
f. B. Palmer, DR.. F. T. Briggs and
r. F. Hatch attended the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f. at Wood
stock this week.
Mrs. Carrie Graves of Brandon is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Ray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Alvina Shattuck, who has been
visiting friends in Bristol and Lincoln,
returned home Sunday.
The Ladies' Home circle met Thursday
with Mrs. Birdsall. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. William
Orvis, May 23rd. All members requested
to be present.
Rev. Joseph Lawrence was injured by
horse crowding him against the stall
fracturing his collar bone and otherwise
injuring him.
Mrs. Lily Chaplin of Brooklyn, N. Y,
expects to return home "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lndley Birdsall attended
Quarterly meeting at Ferrisburg, May / 1
and 18th.
George Hallock and Fred Wright are
working for the ODER Bros in the Gore
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs David Follansbee recently
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ray Hurl.
burt, in Monkton.
Mrs Fred Marceil is in very poor
health.
There has been few early potatoes
planted in this section and few gardens
made.
Wesley Follansbee has returned tc
Eastman Arnold's for spring work.
David Follansbee has telephone in his
residence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
WEST BRIDPORT,

A. S. Petty was late Port Henry
visitor.
Charles Huestis was at Mineville and
George Conn at Port Henry delivering
farm produce Monday.
j. II. Howe and wife were in this part
of town last Wednesday, and with
Charles l.. Parrish called on Lewis H.
Wilkinson, who is very ill.
Melvin Wilkinson was a Middlebury
business visitor Saturday.
Some of our farmers have nearly fin
ished their spring seeding
Motor boats have began to ply on
Lake Champlain, which is quite earlier
than usual.
John S. Dukett was kicked by a colt
Monday, inflicting an ugly cash on one
of his legs DIR. E G.. Blaisdell was at
once called and dressed the wound.
A council of doctors has been called
for Lewis H. Wilkinson. They met at
Mr.. Wilkinsons here Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-17
WHITING.

Church service will be held in the
Baptist church for the next six months.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells was in Brandon sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. c. II. Ketcham of Waterbury
made a short visit in town this week.
Friday evening, May 10, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aines was invaded
by large circle of friends, to their
complete surprise. Many useful gifts
were presented by II. R. Wells and the
amusing jingles attached to them were
read by Mrs. F. w. Williams. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're served
and all departed reporting a fine time
and leaving with the young couple their
best wishes.
Mrs. Mills of Forestdale is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. Ii. Baldwin, and
Mrs. Herbert Aines.
Jesse Aines of Rutland visited his
parents this week.