davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Coetinusd iron, page 4

less system, he continues, will be the drlV-
ing of clocks and watches from a master
wireless time transmitter. These timepieces
will be exceedingly simple, will require abso-
lutely no attention, and will Indicate rigor-
ously correct time
THE farmer will be one of the greatest
beneficiaries of the wireless transmission
of electrical energy; and through him, as
result of increased yields and decreased cost
of production, the people of the cities and
the public at large.
Some wears ago one of the great American
inventors claimed the discovery that worn
out soils could be made surprisingly pro-
ductive by more or less simple process of
electrical treatment, and he rendered the
world an unreasonable service in disclosing
the process. But it ended there. To deliver
a supply of electricity sufficient to consum-
mate the process on the six million farms of
the country was quite another problem; for
in this case neither the valleys, the plains,
nor the hillsides could go to Mohammed to
be run as grist through his electric appara-
tus, but Mohammed must needs go with his
equipment to wherever the land to be treated
lay.
Through the perfection of his discovery
Tesla will provide a way to deliver to every
farm, not alone in the United States, but in
the universe, enough electricity to apply the
treatment effectively. And presto! the
farmer who today rides a pillow behind team
of horses or draws gang behind tractor,
NAV tomorrow in similar fashion ride an I'M
plernent operated by wireless power by
which the soil instead of being turned over
as with the pillow, will be lifted in furrow-
deep slices and run through a wonderfully
contrived machine in an endless ribbon,
broken up into minute particles and made
loose as ashes as it undergoes the necessary
treatment by electricity, furnished as part
of the wireless transmission, thoroughly pull
verzed and made firm as it leaves the inn
plement into a perfect seed or plant bed,
charged with sufficient available and soluble
plant food to produce quantity and quality
of crop yield beyond the present eXpecta-
tons of the most sanguine of modern sclen-
tfic agriculturists. 1t is claimed, too, as one
of the advantages of wireless electricity, that
it will be possible to control the weather in
any locality to the extent of either prevent
ing or producing rainfall to meet soil and
crop requirements.
Of the two thousand million acres in con-
tinental United States, about halt IS est1-
mated as being capable of cultivation in its
present condition. Some of this is SO dry
YOU wouldn't think of raising even an UNI
brella on it. In 1910 Our improved farm
lands amounted to four hundred and sew
enty-hve million acres. Irrigation and
drainage are the principal factors that must
solve the problem in the cultivation on most
of the remaining vast areas that may be
reclaimed and made tillable.
WIRELESS power offers the means of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
WIRELESS power off

WIRELESS power offers the means of
w solution. Location presents no bar.
Whether current is supplied from a power
site in the community, or by a hydoelectnc
plant in the jungles of Africa, will be of no
consequence: the cost will be the same.
From distant streams or from great wells on
the land the farmer may draw water IN
literal floods to irrigate his fields, through
powerful rotary pumps, another OF Tesla s
inventions, which have many times greater
capacity for their size and require less
power than any pump heretofore PRODUCED.
Or, on the other hand, he may drain semi
submerged and otherwise impossible marsh
land. usually the richest of all soil in natural
fertility. With the coming application of
wireless power to this end, our millions of
acres of parched desert lands and dismal
swamps may be converted into Gardens of
Eden. whence will come billions of tons of
of cattle from knee-deep pasture lands to
meet the demands of an ever growing popu-
lation
More than that, every farmstead, wher-
ever located, may have its own individual
wireless terminals to operate its field nipple
ments. to drive its machinery,-its cutters,
grinders, tl1reshers, mills,-and also to
tighten the labor in the home, by running the
electric washer, wringer, dryer 1roner, the
sewing machine, the dough mixer and baker,
the chopper, spice mills, cream separator,
churn, freezer, and do all the cooking, as well
as heat the house in winter and run a refrlger-
ating plant to cool ii and manufacture ice in
summer.
In each instance" says Tesla, "a small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Sweating Citrus Fruits
Isa New Idea.

Considerable auautHes % oranEes
and other cItrus fruits from Califor-
nia. have beer sslHsd - the severn
menf autharuaa who eharEa ne fruit
pus rIpsned ~ sueaunE process
fn other words ths fruit vas Frsen
and wee ceiored ~ being sub3eeted
fe artificial heat
while some Freen citrus fruit vas
shipped frsm Florida fhis ysar. q o.
not known thaf ans jeff ths state that
was caiorsd ~ this sweating process.
Tire lac IN uhis state against ne ship
pine az rrsen s-'uf % rood one and
De- riEid enforcement all DO mueh 10
raise ire STANDARD and me price o.
Florida fruits.
Florida rrgun FRUITS have e super
i6ry mat "a known end recognized
~ ne consumers az over me country
and persons uho iniure this reputation
hy ths shipment % immature products
SHOULD bs punished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
voX PoPULI
M. MCDONALD WRITES on
THE PROTECTION o. BlRu

Cottage Hul Nav. So
Editor Pensacola Journal
D. recent Issue ~ IRE Journal an
article from j. ~. Clendcnnu calls Cor
che correction ~ some wroar IDEAS
"a e. be has conserving the pruttclIou
cf h.rda Hr fret Says that ~. An
frrn1n and myself wish fo convey the
impression that ire quail o. thr only
tuK eating BIRD lu Florida.
believe Z arm ol-art when 7 sav
tFat the word quail was not uurd in
fte previous articles huf ths term
birds vaa used and Go was Ell kinds
~ birds that va meant With verF
few cncrutiona
re asserts that the principal f1od
~ quail ia rraIn.H ff be- refers co.
fha florida quail snd Florida grain
be- ia sadly mistaken az there iu Ht-
f'e grain that "a possible Cor ere birds
t5 Fets s1 little that 81 amounts Co a
mere harafaiia
M CIendeuof cites p case in cali
frrnta where trey rrHorfud f1 hHtrherV
~ auhn o. mve ere rroua Perhaps
they ga. T'hav 40 some very rash
tfiuru On ERE weaf Thru TIE auaf 81
fhat section tri1nFu % q different
family. which rdnFrsFates In great
Z Hraves fFauaFer they are now reap
E fnE ere penalty. hr spending immense
sums e. spray and fumIwnte their
crops Does any cre Cor one minute
Y suppose that the great growing states
I would paFs che VrrT stringent laws f1r
\ tts protection ~ quail and others
I BIRDS a. they were such Erain destroy
i era a. some would have a. believe Z
/ VIII aEree with The gentleman that
E there are other causes Cor rran fniI-
/ uraH thau bIrIr we cannot control
y ere weather whIch Affects our erapF
VEN materially. huf ws ulrht mcaIry
Z ths damawe done bv Insects very per-
repthiy Hy ere protection ~ our hlrds
This very Hubiect o. receiving nn-
tIonal consideration az wiz be OBJ
served hy the following
aAn appeal based not ca the SEN
tmentaL bat ou urgent economical
reasons. is being made fn behalf a
rrescrVinF bird life ORA America HIrda
Or ia pointed out are 81 immense value
q fa agriculture ln tha destruction al
lnseefa and 90 u not generally real
ired that BIRD Il1s a being decreased
al rate eausing enormous losses IH
rroua and Contributing materially Gel
ths hish ooss 81 living
"A report on thts suhfscg was made
90 the national conservation congress
i1 indianapolis hy committee head-
tf ~ Wiillam r.. Hornalay. of ths
View Nork HaoloNioaI para
@rhs value az ne birds destroyed a
zane. and Coz food On America. To- not
eeuaL Mr H1mdav uaya e. enc era-
tto9fantth of the value Uey uouIa
tave tn ne national wealth f ntrmIt-
ted to i've neEartlnE TIE Engnhta.
rf our birds. tha increase of insect
peata and me losses nat they IuHIcI
upun ua ne Ereat mass - AFaarIaar
nacria ere SQUAD asleep. TIE Situation
20 MuHfosL ataurd end .ntdIrruhIe a.
rras1aInE beings Go Cd our duty fr take
hold az fNts MrfHef NEr men
An iHra rf fEn raErUHuH nrrua.
.r---e -.sraaa ay Insect naala against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
The Unoonquerable
President.

FuH mrnf -sastIr critics cannot hsIp
tat admire fHs attitude and me every
lsr conduct 81 President TAFT ne Be-
Hsfr.# FHsF loser
FEHan fHr election vas over BE- 90
f..Hf Cole fHa scarcity ef sIcetrnsi
voice .n H'r HriFhn1rhood. but be re-
f1Inrf HH philosophy and r1od bumcr
end be- NH ua doubt keep steadily az
vrrE along rHHdpaf republican lines
unH fHn aHHrF 90 hIa tenure ~ 1nrs.
Dr. TaH 81 repubu1an fu every
r.Hsr 81 ere party term. fcoardiua 20
r.HarHran uFrts End repubI ran Ideals.
be- made r1ad president Bat be r.
q r5aHfrraE EHfE pairiauc Eenue-
ran. FROM vHru hearty au me people
e. ere country differ politically Dat
vha accord r.m Ha appreciation Que
HH
THa square DEAR CoIansl Roosevelt
loved rr veil ta Brzfs about wa hard
b. accorded me president ~ tha uou
##fr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Asto the Division
OF Florida

fa fr-1anrr ne r1Er.s.ru 1f tha
division rf r11risa ista 1--WE rtatea.
.IraHsa end West florida which. By
f.s uaT e usf q usw oua. ne Keg
wasf Journal SAYS
some OF oar contemporaries
EhnE Mr Hendernonu suggestion
fEsf wa divide FlaFlda 81 e. 60
create state ta be caIlru West
FLORIDA. Is al rneeusnt idea from
national uEudnuuL ThaT SAY
che rHr.H1n GO West Florila wou.d
H.ra un more members ir thn
TrHeI states senate and since we
have democratic rouwrerH now "a
ere time f1 Hr1m1fs erie idaa. And
H rfa claimed that thefe ere
several states .H tHs unian that
have aH small population az me
proposed state ~ West Florida
ErH.d have
me division ~ florida cd not
originate 70 Mr. Leland Hsnderon'a
wfnE T 81 "a proposition thaf has
been lscIaed pro and cen for yeara
There were not many years ago.
n.rdar and enthusiastic adrocatcE Ia
NeruE ere auneEhfiru gf tha western
Hertuu of fhe state t5 Alabama There
were hass who were eIualIy as
strongly opposed The adhsrsnts on
either Hda % the question summed ~
and presented their arrumvnls in q
Convincing manner.
Eaf al .n al arTlmeats of thia sori
ono rfsfF was r1od until another was
E..IHaHI gradually the agitation died
#u rrutrB. The Question ~ ths
division af county Iu net one 20 b.
passed upau lH fav 90 invoIvas
often times. questions fr serious con.
HGenunu. ere sdset that O. wu have
m Hs county 0r COUNTIES e. bs al.
Faed. tEr selection Of a. e1unty seat
what section should 81 Included %
fae composition Be tHe ucw county
GIG.
TIE division 1f state ia e. auesfioI
OFF Gar greater moment A dsbatabl,
question laarr are e. hundrel
fHmra ta o. caHsIdsrsi NoL neees.
EARLY utafhsF new state wsuid b
larger n U1HuIauan ant area thaI
rssrra states lu ere union, and mol
ram political Ha.aI ~ vieu.
rra r1amrB=s question n. wiu lh,
division 30 Ha state of El6rfta Sub
rsrsa Hha best ra=zsrfs 81 even so
HHn y. me rfslrr
ThHE. uf course IH e. mamsnt1ua and
frHafaHIa question.
Trf U.| WHnarra we're FRI tha Hals.
rHrH class n Florida. EheT tailed fh.
#-HH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Lisposing Of
Mr. Bryan

Tire problem ef tpoFiuE af Mr
Bryan during lEa utzT admmIsirauan
a. causing certain republican e1ftars
rrf raaruansrT pdaUalaha Co iass e1n-
a.feaaIs s.asr.
Those vba faaFat Governor Wilson
meet Bitterly End unfairly end eriu-
cred H.- uHff severely ere nsw tas
rnr. aartr -a make tae rouEh places
rHHr.H arE ere Hast uneasy abaut me
#Hr note wr Bryan WIN create
H-~rrs- rrTHrane-H have Hru d.
r.fef .rrr wa noe make ere NtHras-
f-e aa=taarT 81 state aat instead uil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

which birds are a protection is gwen
"a ne pear book &C tfa United States
department 90 agriculture Tor taoa
" ben tho department made q study %
THIS subject
TIE total Ices aunualiy. a. reported.
a. 2a2o.1oo 600 These ere fow 20 the
rrasons WIG we stand Gag the urotoc-
ton ~ biraa. there are a grcat many
mors but space forbida for the enum-
grafton uf any more AZ thn present
g W. MnoNALD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

rive him q forrigu amhaaaadorahln.
presumably 90 tss court % s. james.
AL az this must - amuasng 30 both
Governor wIlaon and Mr. Hryan. BE-
sides O. rivss ne republioan politicians
HomcthlnE 30 talk about a chAnca a.
forNst ths rscant lanasuds and b d7ss
mus harm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

M one % ths new transiafi1ns af tha
Bible me words lead love" and the
iika WI bs used Instead ~ the more
archaic forms .Ioadefh.a aIoveth' etc
10 60 said this vii lead Co ministers
ufinF modern Engiirh Gro public prayer
divine Fraen Ca TIRE ohHuleto Fn lfh
terms thaf Wore in vogue ir tae u i-n-
hcthan era. rt Co. uot usually runslG.
cred Fo1d form to critlcIHe anything
done ~ a minister OF in "a church. but
De- does seem somewhat absurd CD sreak
to the supreme Being On language 90
Obsolete we wouId never think of using
BEING
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
Bat 10 Wsary tbs WsItIns.

state papers are Iamentinr me fact
that Governor Tr2mmru VIII have
Tess than e dozen afNces 90 On" Don't
worry. brothers. waua the old saying
about democratic once holders. q e.
that none ale and few resign nav
be very true. thtrr1i Re some changes
in the state within the next four years.
and Governor TrammeH viii have tls
privilege of apuointing a good many
dozens 60 5fnce before his term is out
--ueLand News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS


% Airsady . ststs.
The Ferracola Commercial Associa-
u1n has cent out some literature about
The state 90 Neat Fiorida+ Guess
they are tryinE to st boom Tor me
creation of new ate.-ChiUlsy Ban
ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Tsksa Ore 90 Get ere Othsr
The Pensacola Journal thinks taa
republican party needs issues Its
greatest need seems to be- votes -
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Gene Matthews of ths STARK Teis-
rraTh e. q candidate Cor the position
cf receiver ln me lane 1enre and says
that he does not rart auy one Co bafa-
er ne 500. They won't-Eanford Herr
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02


A young gentleman was out riding
On his automobile with his lady friend
near Bridgeport Conn. the other even
ms Ha turned and pressed q chaate
salute upon the Ips ~ sta loved one
and his car swerved and ripped down
eight rods a. rail- fence. u cost him
So 90 have The car repaired Mora
Don't kisH the winner
one 81 ere pleasant sensations oi
this life is 20 see man who has
owed YOU see Tor seven years drive
by In an 1850 automobile and burn
up a gallon q on rlEht On front %
your house 20 that the odor wfl I'm
ger iu your vicinity f1r about q week
Taere are q Joe ~ little things about
lu this weird. but about the ehinlest
one o. the one who borrowu q dress
suit and then sends Sc hack without
hAvirE So pressed.
lt Be- setting 90 bs - ths men Ia this
country cont amount 60 anything any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Msn'a Warts
Man wants but little here peiow -
An adaHe we have met
But Htu. wa have not found q 90
Per nsarIy al the men we know
Went an that they can set
Man wants but Hffle here below
Vet adds unto he store
He loves % Hee hla fortune Erow.
70 doesn't matter SOW much douEn
Hs hzA he longs Tor more
Noehsrs.
Where can hnd.
q tell ne right
"A womann skirt
That's not too uEht7-B-NK.
where can ! md
On vain I've prayed,
A pumpkin pie
Liks mother made T
Where can End
% prfthss tell
a baby who
ForEsts % yeue-a
where can Z hnd
The wives who en-
And 40 not gossip
just a bIt1-OLD Tf
where can . End
A taNi hlcke
whom D can hire
And uCE 50 BROKE
Where car r fnf
A college lad
VINO does not know
More than bis fndr-J "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
THE SPUR
A MOMENT
Roy X sssltsn

more. A woman % Missowt recently
traded her husband foF q mule. while
q Ios Angeles wife has Instituted .
suit for divorce against her husband
because Ne doesn't Keep her stockings
darned "a is time Tor the men % rise
and demand equal rights With women
Asserting 20 Uncle Abnsr.
There are a lot 81 little tainEa about
married Ifa that are unexpected. Gen
orally they are children.
A man who makes his wife believe
one no Gus 90 ten has a high batting
average.
A man wm laugh a. . woman Cor
her extravaEancs and then blow $40
Tor CSC worta q food and buy q zee
gar fcr a quarter that contains about
&c worth ~ tobacco
Always put OF Until tomorrow the
Teller Who wants % 40 you today.
Cheer W.
I'm not afraid ~ hoodooes.
Thsrh very plain % sse.
va sorn on q Friday.
Tht thirteenth YEP, thhrs me
Z Walk right under ladders.
! srin sat 90 my viii
I've also smashed q mirror
And Tn around here still
l Around my chair ! amhle
The wrong way ever time
When 7 am playing poker.
have contempt sublime
{ FOR people HurerHtitiouA
never knock on wood
/ ] never pick up a hcrHeHhoe.
And don't see why Z should
7 I don't believe On I'D luck
I 70 T. q foolish thing
Z Whatever you imawlns=-
That's what your fate viii hring
There's no use looking forward
To sorrow vou'u allow.
. N Troubles going 10 set you
Twill set yea anyhow.
Personal.
George W-Tou wrote Ia 90 ask Ia
Y What la ne difference between a ma.
chine" and q car 70 d costs les
/ than g. 900 o. II a machine" and 90 d
Y costs more than $1,000 Il e a ear"
U. G.-Hou want % know how %
\ keep the moths out % the suits yot
/ have hanging On closets That's easy
Z Grf married and thc problem u.il
7 never trouble vqu,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02
DIRECTORY
John THOMPSON

Shos repair shop. ladies ard Msn's
ssoss nsatly rspairsd while you wait
Quick delivery. ooods called Tor End
delivered, ~ south PalafoE street.
Phons ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Hos couid Ha9
Prank Mayoa doesn't aspire 90 a
cabinet position. buf De- VII not re-
fuse somethinE just a wee bIt smaller.
-Tamra Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Hrtafv auv knows where Ham
"... Bermuda. fa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Hurt fer colisctor % Customs
" Hunt Harris. 81 Key West. Ia %
Pc an applicant for tha once 81 coll
ieefor 20 Customs az Key West under
the Wilson administration. Mr. Mar
re has for years been one ~ thr Lead
ms and hardest working democrats 90
Key West and he is entitled 60 sub
HtautiBl recognition Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

u NTHHIHH III
Charlie Andrews and hIa board ~ az
rectura uIH maE the bIEEess kind a.
success ~ the Tallahassee Chau-
tauqua. He % planning to Fet some
real hig men here. among them VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. Use coming would
pay Tallahassee Cor au the expense -
the Chaufauqua. far Sc would induce
several thousand visitors and attend
anL.- Ia IaLa...a Trur narn-rrL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

Trr N.I NHaarrH were n tha #aisE
rsHr r'aEa on FHrda. they tailed fh,
ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

The next treat event 81 Just twenty
tHree DAYS from today. Havs y0u
done yuur ahoppiHEf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

That Bermuda preacher Who prayed
Pr the success 40 Wilson's reign Fot
bis topoKraphy somewhat mixed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-02

N1ru. E1a wheeler wilcox is rnln-
entity correct she's ahe sava That "the
Ameroan married mar who runs after
actresses or makes love e. his steuo-
rrapher a. the exception save in Fr-
uon or the connie papara# He's TOO
busy doing chores about me house
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PICS FOR SALE-Five weeks old.
4

PICS FOR SALE-Five weeks old.
W. A WARREN, Morrisville.
WANTEDl-A small kitchen range, also small
rarlor coal heater. Inquire at News AND CIrI-
zEN Office.
Wool I'VE are buying Fleece Wool Bring
us your clip and we will pay you right prices.
c. S. PAGR, Hyde Park
LOST i-Lamole County Savings Bank and
Trust Co. Bank Book No. SI2o, issued March 3,
zoos Finder will please return the same to the
Bank at Hyde Park.
SEE HERE Highest cash prices pal d for
Calves. One Brown Mare for sale cheap good
worker and good driver.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
FoR SALKl-I have for sale : good Young
F4orses. two secondhand Lumber Wagons, and
Teavy Harnesses. am looking for a good rea-
man to work on farm. w. S NEwCoMB,
RID Morrisville.
COMPETENT GIRL WANTED "A Good Cook,
an eficsnt all-round girl, worth not less than five
dollars per week. in family Of three no washings
may commence in August Address
Z. F., care NEWS AND CITIZEN, Hyde Park.
WANTED AT ONCE Men to work in yard
and mill handling lumber, logs, &c. Also two good
horse teamsters, Of not acquainted, bring recon-
rnends); two all-round mill men-extra pay. Scale
OF wages $50 90 and up. Steady workers wanted.
Address, L. S. MORSE, Jacksonville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
HYDE PARK

Vote for Congressman next Tuesday.
Clarence Badger has returned from
| Danville.
Democrats mass convention next Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. w. Reed of Swanton is the guest
OF Mrs. Eflie Putnam.
Mrs. Della Robbins is here from North
Hero for few days visit.
State Auditor Graham was in town
to-day on official business.
A forty hours devotions is now being
held at St. 1eresas church.
Miss Norma Strong is spending few
days in camp at Lake Eden.
VIM. Johnson and family guests at
the Inn, visited Newport yesterday.
Edgar Foss and bride from Chicago are
visiting relatives and friends in town.
lust notice the mark-down prices in
shoes displayed in Woods east window.
Miss Edith Brown OF Boston is spend.
ng few weeks vacation at the home of
Mrs. Mary Buckham.
Jos. Young went to day to Burlington
where he has work for several months
with Nichols & Parker.
G. a Cutting, an experienced hotel man,
from ShOreham succeeds Marshall Shat
tuck as clerk at the Inn.
Mrs. Florence Tomlinson and son Cliff.
ford OF Barre spent Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Blake.
Harry Parker and wife from Schenec-
tady, N. Y, arrived in town Monday to
spend few weeks at the paternal home.
d. K. Fuller with his wife and four
children, are visiting at the home of DR..
Stevens. Mrs Fuller is the Doctors
sister.
John Ladeau raised this year on less
than half an acre fifty bushels of straw
berries. This is good record, consider
ing the dry season.
James Eaton spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in Hardwick. His
family, who have been there several days,
will return home tomorrow.
The Lake Champlain excursion comes
Thursday, August 1st. The fare for the
round trip from this place is $135 1t is
one of the finest excursions of the season.
Rev Chas S. Hager and family from
Albany, N. Y, are spending few days
at the home of Cot Sawyer. They go
from here about August 1st to Lake Eden.
The Elopement of Ellen unique
play, will be given at the Opera House,
HYDE Park, in the near future by party
of young people. 'Tis said to be a most
play and those who are to
give it have it in excellent shape for pre-
II you want to laugh and
have a splendid time do not miss this,
g the event of the season. For further
particulars and prices, see posters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
The Town Schools

The following teachers have been select.
ed for the town schools of Morristown,
which will begin the fall term on Monday
August 49, District No 2, Mrs. O. c.
Jones' No. 3, Miss Ruth Green No. 4,
Miss Emma Burnett; No. 5, Miss Matte
Flandreau; No. 6, Miss Olive Brill No.
7, Miss Martha Tyndall; No 8, Miss Lena
Wilder; No. 10, Miss Ruth Stiles No. 3
Miss Grace Tyndall; No. IL, not filled {;
No. 10, Miss Nellie Stewart; No. 10,
Miss Ella Newcity.