davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Jan. Il.
FLOUR-Spring patents. S5.im5.eo:
spring clears. s4loQ4so; winter patents
A75d5; winter straights, s4.S5d+75, win
ter clears, s4o0n4.5c; Kansas patents. s.
05.5o
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-BaG
cornmeal, sl.37ll4o; granulated sS.Sod+,
bol;ed s3.7oa3O; rolled oatmeal.
$3.50 $50; cut and ground. s5.%d62o; rye
flour. GIOQ5.SO; graham flour, A.69
$50.
CORN-Car lots. spot. No. yellow.
72i.c yellow &c; for shipment. all rail,
No 5 yellow. 1l14d72c; yellow, 7lN,l'ac.
OATs-Car lots. spot No. clipped
white. 5sc; No. clipped white, 57i1c;
NO clipped white, SIC, for shipment
fancy, IS lbs. 51a07isc; regular, Sc lbs,
56l:Q57c: regular. 81 lbs, 56a56iac.
HAY-No New York. s26a27 ton; No
i Canadian, sai,,od 25.5o No . grade.
SO 5C,a.4 80. No. grade, ssal9 rye
straw. slg.joGl9c5o; oat straw. 5000 90
| MlLLFDED-Car lots. all rail. spring
bran. s. 75a-.?5 ton; winter BRAN S'.2a
Q2s,5 middlings. s2>0%l, mixed feed
So a5e,So =. red aog, s3l 5Fu32 cottonSeed
meal. $3.50. $3.50, lnseed meal 5000
S1.5, homlny feed. s3l i0u3i9o; stock
feed. O1j03l.e5: gluten feed sl3 400 $50
!. PORK PRODUCTS Short cut and
heavy backs. $50. medium. Sl9@ 1881; long
cut. 1870 raw leaf lard. &c: rendered
LEAF lard. ll7sc: pure lard, loSsc; hriskets'
l,s,c; dressed hogs. Sasi.c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides
1lolla,c; heavy binds. la2.Nl4S4c' heavy
fores. si4iSs4c. choice spring lambs M.
ml.,.c: winter lambs. l"qiic; yearlings
sa9c veals. lSgl5c.
POULTRY-Western turkeys, -Ha.-c
native broilers, 2Sa2tN, western pro'Iers'
lSql2Oc; native roasting chickens, lep-"'
western large roasting chickens, lodl'''
medium, l31l&c; western fowl. large, 1874
! nc; medium, l$Nl4c, northern fowl
large, lsMl9c: medium. l5ul6c; live fowl.
l5Nl6c; chickens, l3alic: squads, 5000
doz.
| ECGS-Choice honnery, 3s131c eastern
extras. l5MSSc; western. 5ia35c; storage
!, 2,m'soc.
! BEANS-Carload lots pea beans s,6'
go: medium. S,6@26 S.; yellow eyes,
S. 7OM275; red kidneys, $S,-5u3io; Cali
fornia small white, S2.a5@3, foreign pea
beans. s25Oa2.So; Lima beans, S%Q7c;
tobhing prices Zoe to l5c higher.
| POTATOES-Eastern, s., i0a2,i5 2-bu'
| bg, foreign white, & 10 bhl Big. sweets
Jersey. sl75 bskt; onions, western
! Massachusetts and York State $500
e75 per lOa-lb. bg,
| APPLIES Baldwins. fancy, s2.5oaS;
fancy cold storage, sS.b0d375; No. !. s.
a. so; No. . sl.50q2 Pippins sl.5oQ2,
Greeniugs. S2u250: SHOWS, s2a3, Mcln-
tosh Reds $SQi Kings, $25ouS $50. box
apples S2a2,5
| FRUIT-Cranberries sSalo Dbl, and s.
di3.50 bX; California oranges. navels,
S2.s5dS ok. Florida oranges. NaodEa'
bx.: Indian River, s2Qo,25 bX., Florida
grapefruit. e 50a65G bx.; tangerines. SEA
4 strap: Florida strawberries. 5ou60c bskt.
| The refined sugar market is steady at
5,6Sc for fine grarulated In 2"-bbl. lots.
The Wholesale groccrs' price is 5.75c in
| lots OF less than 70 bhs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

At the meeting OF Mansfield Mountain
Grange Saturday the third and fourth
degrees were conferred upon Wesley H.
Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown.
Mr.. and MT. Bennett, Miss Ida Crosby
and Miss Eva Ma8oon. An oyster din.
ner was served. In the afternoon off,
GERS were installed by Past Master Mr..
Della McAlligter. assisted by Installing
Marshal Herbert r. Straw. a. follows
Master. J. Fred Campbell: overseer Al.
bert r. Straw; ieoturur. Mira Carrie f.
Straw; steward. Ernest M. Houston: as
eistant steward, Harry 8. Slayton; chap
lain. the Rev. F. T. Crane: treasures.
Rosaso 8. Warren: secretary. MrA
Maud Campbell: gate keeper. Hsrmon
A. Persons: Ceres. Mise Ellen Stesrus:
Pomona, Mr.. H. A. Parsons; Flora,
Mrs. Mary Houston; LADY assistnu stew
ard. Miss Helen Chaptn--whiie drivins
near his homo recently Eliakim Bigelow
was thrown from his pung. striking the
ground on his SIDE He u now confined
to his home.-The Tomlinson- Robinson
Ice company IL securing a fine harvest
of ice from their pond.-Dwght Ayers
was at home from the State agricultural
school at Randolph over Sunday 10 vsi,
his sister. Miss Minnie Ayers.
An suspicious opening event for the
Green Mountain Inn under the admin.
1stration Of the new landlord. e. W.
Webster, was the banquet given on
Tuesday evening to the business men
Of Morrisvilie and Hyde Park. The
tables were set for so people. The
banquet was well served and full Jus.
tice was done to 1t. After the ban.
RQ ms
POSTMASTER, calling upon many OF
those present for responses, among
them +. g. Fleetwood and c. L. Nc.
Mahon. male Quartette under fAe
direction OF George A. Burnham fur
nished music and cards were played
Among the guests were l. H. Lewis
s. b. Waite. Horace Wood, Frank
Strong. Charles Goddard, +. M Culver
and Mr. Slavery of Hyde Park. w. r
Churchill. ]. NJ. Kelley. Levi Munson
r. q. Fleetwood, T, c. Cheney. A. q
Small, W. j.. Benson, c. H. Mcfarland
r. p. Briggs, Charles Raymore Of Nor
risville.-The "ale planned for Febru
airy by the Unity Church ladies ha
been postponed one week.--The sever,
cold. with so little snow. has mad,
much more than the usual amount o
trouble with water pipes. Many sup
plies have gone out OF commission 10
the winter.
Miss Myrtle Alberta Ravlin. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard "
Ravlin. ana George Orville Tucker. son Z
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry H. Tucker OF Mapl
Hill farm. were married Saturday ever
Ing. The Rev. w. T. Best. for sewers
years the pastor Of the groom's family a
their former home In northern New YorI
performed tho ceremony at ten o'clock |
the evening NJ his home In Morrlsvill'
The bride and groom were accompanie
by Albert Tucker and Misc Ethel Tucker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Mrs. Charles Moss.

News was received last evening OF the
death of Mrs, Charles Moss At her home
In Keeseville. n. Y. Mrs. Moss formerly
resided in this city for n few years. She
was ~ years old and besides her father
and her husband. she Is survived by one
daughter. Margaret nine years old. Mrs,
Henry Girard Of this city is a sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Girard will leave this
morning to attend the funeral which Is
to be held Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
William u. Watson.

William II. Watson. aged "a years. died
suddenly Thursday night at 1890 OF
heart failure. He was found dead In bed
by Arthur Viau. at whose house he lived
at 1879 South Champlain street, Mr.. Wat
son had been troubled with and suf-
fered from heart trouble for some time.
He was born In Montreal and had lived
In this city about six weeks, He 10 sur
vived by no near relatives. lie was a
veteran OF the civil War. enlisting in
Company r. Sixth Vermont regiment In
August %. 1862. and was discharged De-
cerlber 81. 1893. He was member OF the
Grand Army, The funeral was held
sunday afternoon at two o'clock at ST,
Mayy'S Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. II.
BEF.VES-Receipts. ?,6Sl; steady &c
strong: steers. $5.25ds.00: bulls. 81. 25n65o;
cows. s., 40M550; dressed beef steady at
Slsdll2iec
CALvES-Receipts. 1,5co; choice veals
steady, others lower: veals. $500 80:
choice and extra slo.75n HOO: culls. $500
AGO. yearlngs and barnyard calves,
50 5M4.7b; westerns. s4."a7oo. city dress
ed veals. Halle; country dressed, l2n
15c.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Rcc eipts. 12,53S;
sheep firm. lambs lower. sheep, s3.ooa4.5o;
culls. s2.o0n2..5, lambs, S5.35Q7.S; culls,
81 o0@i5.W.
HOGS Receipts, lo,s75; weak at Sc i"9
so; pigs. 6.25M635.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Iienjamin W. Kelley.

Benjamin W. Kelley died Friday
morning at ST Josephs orphanage Of
the effects Of a paralytic shock lie had
been III for the past two weeks. He Is
survived b a daughter. Sarah. and n
brother. John +, Kelley, both Of this
city. The funeral was held Saturday
morning at the Convent chapel at nine,
with interment in the family lot in YER
gennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

At a hearing on the steamship trust,
Representative Humphrey produced a
copy of rebate contract governing
traffic on all Pacific lines. He declared
that 20 per cent. more is charged from,
the United States to South America than
from Europe. Fare from Brazil to Europe
Is sl25. to the United States $50 Brazil
had endeavored to favor the United
States by tariff concessions, but these
were negatived by the steamship com
bine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

BOSTON, Jan. II.
Bl-TTER-Firm. Northern, 39tedi4Oc
western. a9lsM4oc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY New York fancy,
l7l.alSc: New York choice. l6u l6tc
Chamber OF Commerce quotations,
price OF commission merchants TO deal
ers
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes, 3sc; boxes, five pounds,
full weight, 3sisc; prints. full weight
3SL.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. II.

New York, Jan. II.
FT.OUR-Was active and firm
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures market
was firmer closing Nd7sc net higher.
May Slos i5-1GM1.0 9-16. closed $l041e;
July closed siOot Receipts, 1900; ship
ments. 159iM.
CORN--Spot strong. Futures nominal.
Receipts, liG25 shipments. 1903, sos
OATS-Spot quiet. Futures nominal.
Receipts, 1875.
LARD-Barely steady middle wes',
81. SOFAS ~. Refined steady continent, $685.,
compound firm. 6An7hc,
SUGAR-Raw firm; Muscovado s3n5;
centrifugal Ai5. molasses. $40 Refined
quiet.
COFFEE--rhe market for coffee fu-
lures opened firm at an advance of 100
- points and closed steady. 16dS1 points
net advance. Sales 77.75o bags. Jan. sl25S:
Feb. $3.50; March $l26l; April sl259;
May June. July and Aug. s12.57. Sept.
sl259 Oct. s12.52; Nov. sl2.5l; Dec $3.50
Spot coffee quiet No. I Rio. lie; No. (
Santos, l5ihc; mild coffee quiet: Cor
dova, l5ism17i4c. nominal
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, Jan. H.
RvF-No. .. ajSi35iac
| RARLEY-aOcM$1.o %.
| TlMOTIIY-sl2O )ml5.0o.
| LOVER-Sl5 UM2l25
WHEAT-May SLOo2sTria; July Tls0iic;
Sept. 93'tc.
CORN-Jan. 69i.c; May G6ikn5sc; July
Gfi Nc: Sept. GG1ac.
/ OATS-Jan. 49i,c; May 1910; July i5i7c;
Sept. i0ssc.
IORK-Jan. sl5.s5; May 1898: July
1 sl6 i1isu5o
/ LARD--Jan. 1875; May ss.52A09.55i
July 50
RiBs-Jan. sS57,s May ss.s2iA; July
SSH
FIOTR-Firm.
| RYE-No ?. &uiac.
/ BARLEY or mixing. $l.H',
fair 70 choice mailing, 81. 21l'l.34.
TIMOTHY SEED-slo oc0il5.u
CLONF,R-$l5. 0ru2l.2 %.
MESS PORK-(per bbl) old. 1850.
new. sl5.TH.
LARD-dn tierces) $685.
SHORT RIBS-Ooose) ss.57ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Mrs, Ola NJ. Bixby.

Word was received In this city Mon
Say OF the death In Minneapolis. Mimi.
of Mrs. Ola NJ. Bixby, after an illness OF
about a month. She In survived by son
James s. Bixby. L. V, NJ. 1865. now OF
Poughkeepsie, n, Y, and was about "
years Of age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
John IL. lllack.

John u. ulnck.
John H. Black died Thursd,s morning
a. i'D at his home at Ies st. Paul street
"''e, prief illness. lie had been con-
,'"cu 10 MS bed only since Saturday
py tne grip. which was complicated Ny
hrBhts disease. His symptoms Wednes-
nay were so alarming that his sons. DR..
william u. Black Of Richmond and
'har'es +. Black OF Washington, y. c.,
were summoned
"r' slack was superintendent Of streets
LOT many years He was first appointed
III 1880 and served three years. He was
"sh'h appointed In 1905 and served one
!e"r' for third time he was appointed
III h"s and at the time Of his death was
serving his third year. He was born in
stuttgart Germany, In April ~ 1919. and
when six years old came to this country
with his parents. Gottlieb and Mary
Black. or Schwartz. For many ycnrs he
conducted successful livery business
He was "A member OF the first board a
liquor license commissioners when that
law went Into effect. He was n member
OF the Order OF Elks. having originally
Joined the Plattsburgh lodge before the
order was established in this city.
AS city difficult he was in every
capacity most efficient. and altogether
admirable as & public servant. He was a
man or absolute honesty, generous and
OF a genial personality.
He Is survived by his wife. who was
formerly Miss Anna Hogan Of this citv.
by four sons, George G. and John q.
Black of this city, Dr. william II. Black
of Richmond and Charles F. Black of
Washington, -. G.; one daughter Miss
Mary Black Of this city: two brothers
Gottlleb and Christian (Schwartz) Black
of St Paul. MINI. and one sister. Mrs
William Dinwoodie. also of st. Paul The
funeral will be held Saturday morning al
ST. Mays Cathedral with ntcrment in
ST. JOscphs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Mrs. May jerome.

Mrs. May Jerome died Tuesday after
lingering illness with dropsy. She was
born in England 81 years ago and is sur
Nived by son. John Jerome Of this city
The funeral VIII be held to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Mrs. Adelpha E,wood. who has been In
Bakersfield the past three weeks. return
ed Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

Haven't YOU an urgent task for want
ad right now-such as tenant huntingf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

(Cestinssa - page ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Liberty Scarfs $1.00

Exactly 50 beautiful Scarfs remaining from the holiday
sales, plain coors anl novelty effects made Of fine chiffon Goth
and soft me.sne silk crepe These Scars formerly
sold at S75 $500 and ST. so each Priced to-day
$1OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

Boston, Jan. Il.
FLOUR-Spring patents. S5.;"d o9o:
spring clears. st.loQ+so; winter patents,
A.75I5: winter straights. s4.S5d4.15; win
ter clears, s4.2Un4.T; Kansas patents
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
1NEDhICK NO.


There was about 400 peep &
gathered aC Nevhope Geometry
and decorated. The following
Progra m was rendered,
The house was called to order
by Rev. G. W. NJ uson.
Singing by the Fielding Choir.
Reading of the 81 Psalm by
Rev. A. II. Cali.
Prayer by Rev. Bickair.
Then the crowd formed in front
of house and marched, led by
Music furnished by the Fielden
Choir. Then all the graves were
Decorated. Then dinner.
At one the house was called
with singing, Then al address
by Rev, Bickoir.
Singing.
Address by Rev. A. r. Cali
Singing
Address BY Rev. A. Smith
Singing.
Address by G. w. Mason.
After singing afew songs they
all went home feeling that they
had done their duty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

The Colony P, ople fought tue
interest of Mr.. Joe Ellison which
he had in one Of the Colony S
mills.
The Odd.fellows meets every
1st. and 3rd. Saturday nights at
their Hall at the JAH-Vilie
Churc h.
1t is said that Lonimer will
fight to hold his seat. The pro
bality of his resignin0 is cleared
away, and leaves nothing but a
fight,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
TYPEVRITE
GIVEN Avn AY.

The Emerson Typewriter
Company of Woodstock Iii, have
recently given away over 400 OF
the highest grade, wholly visible
Emerson Typewriters made in
the world. They have gone into
every state and territory in the
United States There may be
some in your town. They are
given ihem away everywhere to
men women. boys, and girls,
over IS years OF age, Oh surpris
ingly liberal conditions.
, Ifyou could make any uee of
! a $500, 90 typewriter, providing
It did not even cost you even cne
cent, then in q letter or on a
Dostal card addras sp1 tn Frank
Il. Wilder. President. Woodstock
III. simply say, Mail ME all
your Free Offers, and by return
maily GU will receive their
Free offers, tie names OF
over 400 who have recently re
ceiyed typewriters free, and you
will learn on what easy condition
GU can get one of their type
writer's free right awav.
The Emerson Typewriter Is
one of the highest grade, wholly
visible typewriters made in tho
, world. Many who have used thu
:. "EMERSON'' and other makes
y pronounce the "EMERSON
superior to any $4,000 type
- writer on the market. 1t is
g wholly visible machine, has ever
, new, up.to dat, feature, look
like other high grade $500. type
- writers. though it is selling in>
NOW at en- astonishingly lev
= price and on terms of no none
with order, trial free in yoa
own home. Nothing to pay'
" first and after athorough ,lia(
- cents Il day until paid.
g The "EMERSON' has ever
- new Improvement, universal ~.
~ board, back Splcer tlbu'a'c
two. color ribbon. everything tt
best: is the ideal machine Tor o
j, yinners as well as for 'he no
g expert uypi>,s and s>ennsrap
rv ers; just the typewriter for tt
smallest or largest office.
If you could possibly max = al
~ use of high grade tyrcwrit'
:. even though it didn't cost VI
" one cent of mone.-, ar. il "
would like the agency in yo
ay
-. town on a, plan by which y
could make big money, or it y
yn would like position with t
;er company, then be sure, On
RS postal card or in a letter addre'
w ed to Crank l.. Wilder, Pre-
' - pent, Woodstock. lll.' S
MAJ 49,, ,.c, -, IL ,co t,ffsr,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
BiCodland Mo.
Rev. l. S, Garrett
Ed. WORLDS CRESSET

Dear Sir and brother /
appreciate the CRrssE1; [ en-
joy reading your exposure of
"Roman Catholicism LXp9~ed,",
"ReiGn O. DiSits ter etc" ! y iah !
we had more men like YIN, that
had the courage to expose catho-
licism, if it were so our govern.
ment might stand longer, but as
it is, this government will fail
5000, or permit Popery to reign.
These ,>ects' called christian
churches HuNUr Catholicism as
their mother; I dou'5 think "thej
time of trouble" that the proph-
ct, and Christ spoke of is far
ahead OF US.
| wish The CKEsSET success,
and l would like ~ talk through
i i some 4 YOU Aolld net obj ct,
and YOU can publish what | write
if it is worth it, | love to get up
talks though 4 paper 20 as 70
learn something, I believe it's
good to reason on Bible subjects
So 1st the CRESSET Of May
9 h. question 10 by Johnnie Gar
rett, he says "Wby did Gershom
say he was stranger In a
strange land?" And EIizier said,
"lor the God of my father was
mine help.'
Wasn't it Moses that used that
language instead Of the boys:
He named the first Gershom
, in memory of being in a strange
land (Midial.) and Elizier in mem
DRY of getting out of the land Of
: Egypt by the help Of God after
: he had killed the Egyptian. Ant
a WASN'T Japheth the son OF Noal
" the head of tie Gyntiles? (Se'
& Gen 10: to3)
J. And md. Wasn't Cain Adam
t first son, through the paper,
Y would love tor all OF US to haV
Y some talks IN the two ma
r theory, sucl would increase tn
f. circulation Of Tie "IRESSET'
10 ami would htlp lis 10 think.
Lii do wrong III writing th'
-, please paruon me. Ii l havn
, done any wfong please publls
-, tuis anu also write reply.
70 Yours for the. heut tit of tn
G, "WOELD's CR1SSET.
ST j., Ii. C~,tn
% Blooulunl NJ
DC
-W1ite more
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
Wanted.

A coed Blacksmith to work in
wood and iron and good horse
sheer especially to shoe horses
and work in iron, Apply at chls
OMcs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
Notice..

We want two good log cutters
that will cut logs by the thous-
nd. Mills are near Mansfield
But apply at this Office, for par
ticolars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06

Genus 1OT ulSlT lbDOT. VI SluU
ten or more at the same rate.
LOCAL LORE.
Come to the colony lumber |
yard to get your lumber. !
Mr.. Allen Page took Mr.. !
Brown of Ark. to the Road on
last Wednesday. I
The Colony is about to lease
the Hopper Track of laad. tor 81
years.
The Ed. and wife and family
took dinner with Mr.. Lee Daw-
son on last Sunday Mr.. Dawson
is a brother to the Eds wife.
Roosevelt warns c. 0. P. Com
1nittee. That he will not s,ano for
the bosses to take controle OF the
Chichago Convention. And sails
that the will Of the people must
be carried out.
Mr.. Joe Ellison returned on
last Wednesday from Ava where
be had been en- business stopped
at the CREssET OFFICE and then
passed On to the Colony mills
TO his homenear Mansfield.
On May Goth. report of the JAZZ
Vile Union Sabbath School was
of the best total number of schol'
ars present IS, Officers present
a, Teachers present 3, Interest
from first to last of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
The Springfield Business
College will erect new building
for tho telegraph department. an q
an assembly hall this summer
That school has the pest build
ings and the most room OF any
business college in the west
It is a good tchool,
Mr.. W. w. Brown Of Sloan
Springs Ark. was in our neigh
borhood the first of the weel
stayed monday night with MI
Allen Page and Tuesday nigh
with the Ed. Leaving tor HON
Wednesday morning he owns tn
Hopper Tract Of Land in th]
Neighborhood. He Is Banker !
Ark.
There was meeting in TT
yAH.Vllle Church on last Tue
day night for to make arrange
ments tor DAD Fellows memoirs
day the II. Rev. l.. S. Garre
elected Chairman, Mrs. jude
Baker Sect. Mr.. Judge Bak
Treasure, and the fellowil
Committee appointed.
Finance Committee Mr.. G,
Paris, Mr.. John Slate, Mr.. ALI
Page aud Mr.. W. Y. Morgan.
Committee on Arrangeme
Mr.. Mackev James, Mr.. w.
Dawson, Mr.. Lee Dawson, N
Bob Wyant. Mr.. Allen bod:
Committee on Program M
Carrie Baker, Mrs. Lulu Carr
Miss, Mary Singleton, vi
Ne>tie Gar, EFT Miss. Agnes XII
Miss. Eva Con]ey, M S. Lot
Dawson.
Committee on Decoralh
Mrs: Bell Dyinegar, Mss. Elm
News. Miss. Annie krg 6. M
Mazda Steavens and Miss. Nj
Singleton.
Officers of the D John Sls
C. A. Slmons, Frank Letter. }
Slate, W. A. Brinsgar Joe I
son. VIM. Swerngin,
Ushers Of the Day. char
Dawson, Harvey Vogt, John L
better, and Hamp Pool
After which Mr.. W. ". Fro
from Ark beaing i've wor
in ORA Fellowship for q sc
:, L., ~, 1,,o,, tNn or
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
CLUB RIA TES.

ANY one who will make us up
a club of FIVE Subscribers, send
US two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or a Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-06
THECR S. SET

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