davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

Nicely will get his'n,
And Laughlin will soon learn
That the First districts fxin'
to give congress Hcarnc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-04

The Issue: Will the First Congress,
nonal district again be "mis"repre.
1ented in congress?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
SAM Fur THE JOURNAL,
Tore ''rs TX. Fifty Years Aao.
'eese5 st. Francis DC Sales a,
Their Patron.

II VII he news to many Journalist.
10 learn hat they have an orc,n,l,
fs'ected airon saint But the Man
chesttf Gl.rdian points out that thev
have. ard have had for the last nf,,
years Pas TX, at the reou.st of !.
hunter oi continental Journalists l..
sued d@>ree on the roint lin ros
omI sfc,t 'or't alirts tc seek tho heIr
of 81 fs"isis De Sale. whose tod,
pp' lie'y 'cen Transferred win
west tG1p and amidst bopular "a
.e'Gne ~ a new church at Annecy
ID SeNt. is native place rhe chn,ce
'Hf eohte"'porary thinks was an ant
:ne. 'or st Francis was man OF lev.
ters Us famous work. The Deyout
Ire - '"iil popular. mo doubt be.
e. 'e lightness OF touch with
written and the unerrins
instinct uf one may put
t!ng Of the work OF a
Which he compels atteu.
Us Questions by the skill.
J. e'dote and Illustration. -
Gazette
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
A ooop TINE Oh tine TRAIL
PLENTY OF FuN OookEo AZ
TULSA, OCT. 2a-Nov. 4.
Amusement Section 6 pry.Farmin0
Congress kamsd Fer Noted
Author.

Like every other verlds fair and
great exposition. The international
Dry-Fsrming Congress At Tulsa. Oh
lahoma, October ~ to November /,
VIII have its boulevard of amusemsuts
and concessions. In this Instance 10
will be known - the Irving Trail."
bringing to mind the historical Tour
OF the Plains" BY Washington Irvins
In 1882.
Washington Irving passed through
the present townsite Of Tulsa on this
tour and camped on the Lost City hills
overlooking the Arkansas river and
valley.
On the Irving Trail will BE- assem-.
Died the greatest aggregation Of high
class shows and wholesome amuse-
menst ever seen in Oklahoma The A.
fractions will line both sides Of the
trail. and at night the boulevard fun
and frolic will be q blass Of electric
Illumination.
Among the feature attractions o.
the avenue will be one Of the great.
est carnival companies in America: o
wonderful congress Of cowboys, COW.
girls and Indians participating In the
sports and pastimes Of frontier life IL
the west. and:a typical Osase Indian
village, containing In primitive sus.
roundings hundreds Of men. vo,nss
and children OF this richest tribe q
Indians on earth.
Flashing uniforms and martial mo-
sic Will also bs Darked features ot
the Congress aad Esposition. Oas Of
the best concert hAaAs In the eoun.
try will furnish daily nussc. The
United States sovsrnneut 10 sspdius
the artillery band Of forty pieces from
Fort Sill. OklaAonA, sao Of the finest
military bands In the service, 10 ruL
sa for the entire ten days. A bls d.
'achment OF United States trsops fvou,
Fort Logan II. ROOts. Arhansas, will
act as military esosri - visitinG GOV.
efhors, senators. cOSUrsssmsn sal
foreign dignitsriss and will be seen 1,
daily mansuvors on the sxpositlsa
grounds.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
X. and l.. of H.
Of The World.
Grand Officers Directory

90. Grand Officers Directory
Grand 'ro,,viu nr. W. X
dlnphrey. I:oA dGI, Sapn!pa
lila.
Grand Past ~ l'IJir"tur-W VI.
nry, Box lOl, IT, Gibson, Okla.
'irand Vice l'rotector-W u.
aNey, Okmulget. Okla.
Grnnd Secrefa. Rev. W. II.
rhanan. Wagner. Okla.
.irand Treasurer Mrs. NJ. NJ.
mphrey, I'"A 6G7, Sapulpa.
Ia.
Grand Chaplain &. w. Henry,
- y. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. t..
Grand Guide Mrs. ChanG
smith, Wagonef, Okla.
Grand Guardian-Mrs. Alice
Smith 55A So. Main St, -
MIsk0gec. Oklahoma.
Grand sentinel j. W. Griffith.
H"X i2t, DeIew, Okla.
Grand Sec. Treas. of Endow
hent-il. I. Hutton. Box I7S. Sa
pUlpa, Okla.
Grand Medical Regis,er-Dr G.
W. Haynes, BOX 3ol. Wagoner.
Okla.
Grad Matron Mrs. II. vii.
lIams. $40 y frankfort. Tulsa.
Okla
Grand i.eeturcr-Rev. n w.
Kidd, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Trustees-Rey. A. Tur.
ser. BOX 81, OkmuIgee: Rev. 4.
i,. williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs. +.
J.. Alexauder, Wagner.
Grand Attorney Freeman l..
Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees.
J. Virgins. Chairman, Wagner;
". ]. Nall. Sapulpa. aud A. j.
'miihernsaD, Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in the state will be
'xpectcd 10 send in their reports
or publication in the STAR a,
eusi once q month Such reports
mould reach this Office not later
han Wednesday of each week.
Fhe above directory is to keep
aeh lodge member posted as 10
lie Grand officers and should any
member VI any lodge desire To
Communicate with any Grand of.
|rer This directory will uiya tho
ull pane and address OF such
'rand officer.
Send oil communications to The
AZ IStar, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
YOR SALE

1919 Modle, Motor Cycles and
Moter Boats al bargain prices, all
lakes, 9'RIand Lev machines, on
easy monthk payment plan Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, slso bargains in
used Moter Cycles. Wr;ie IA t,day
Enclose Stamp for reply
Address Lock Box II Trenton Mich
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
.s:ensivs Siip.

sed man was hurryins
ue de Passy. Paris. whe,
nd fslliag forward dashed
through the window ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PuH,.JC

The public is hereby uo,ifed
that w. II. Garter, former map
aser Of th, Star. is no longer en,
ployed by he r'ulsa STA; Print
ing Company in any capacity
hatev"r.
The editor will assunn an ~
spousibili,y f"iz Sib>cri;liniis Il.
the pager and. chn'lapts for joi,
work .;ivcn III ioy 10 An.,,SI 9Th.
1919.
\. !. SMi SHERMAN, =
!.'li'"' and Managcr
-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

NuE-'IHOLS LHHHLS
\ \ " HDFHIYOHH MOI
WI IlIL Nv 0O'IS .iIIL 40 JOc
LN INIiSHVN ; Il IHL 40
ii''a DI SIOIlS IuNHD HD1H
~ liLHOM OOO'Ocy HIAO
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
tuui;Cu DirtTOE>

,uuGCn DiTlTOrN
All. Iu,n BAPTIST Ihurcn
Services every Sunday $50 A. NJ
Mrs. Johnnie Adars Supi. SIS.
Preaching l:j0 u. ~. . =. ". service
u. Y y. L. =. NJ. Preaching 4 PM.
Weekly Services
Mon. ! =. NJ. ". n. Mission.
Tues. = T. ~. Choir recital, Metc oh !,
and iialcda classes
We'd. 4 T.. NJ. Prayr1 meeting
FRI. SP. NJ. Teachers meeting and
Choir rehearsal.
Rev. +. X. White ID. ID. PastVr.
Mrs. Johnnie Adams G. Clerk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

Nc.
80 - 10 .:.af 'in ,o:. Apl
o ':''-- I've b work foT owe,
year mistei IT GOT the price
II nights lr an yer do ans
thing to help
HaIdupp 70. y)-ld ike n
.'it spralned -. Il = q eannuu1
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .I0hn Scllars arr.
the kroud parents of n nice pair
pf twin boys. Great fOr Mr.. and
Mrs. Sellars.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
The two WW's.
Makers OF High Grade
Clpthinp

"aRers oI High Grade
Clothing
Clearing, Pressing, Dys,g aud
General Repairing
Sec0ud Hand Goods fOl Sac
Agents fpr Mason ana uansoa, oLIua
,ssdink Miils amt Huntington railorips
"ho'essis Merchant TRllOrs ~ CLicssp
1000 Fall and Win: er Fabric.
: pick from. &C Spr'eg and su -
r.. ner psttelns at q discount
OF lOper cent A Cap Free
wv AtkfR aas vi HiIl t,op,,.,sn
phoNh 1S7s pARGRn Big. SIS q. A.ess
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25
Troquet Garden
5ll +. Archie st,

JTL To hTVTIIC III,
a first class place to enjoy Il social
game Of Croque,, q good dish OF Ice
Cream, II glass OF Soda Pop or \
Slice of Ice Cold Water Melon, ais,
Lunch these hoy days and nights
.sy.lker and White, Props
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-25

sed man was hurryins
ue de Passy. Paris whe,
"nd falliag forward dashed
~ through the window Of
~'"' 't'' fhc proprietor rushed on.
IL 80 The pfice OF his window an,
a IA. - rJwd gathered TO see FAT.
1'a' ''e man who had broken the
"ind .rolcsied that he had no
uots' Search HIM" shouted s,,ps
uhe t. 'ir crowd there were no No.
tce'n 4 'L-nt 80 the w.ncshop fcepet
Shd 'cN 'r!t nds tGok The law mic
h''' |ants searched the man
Ps ionGd eco note
advised the wincsho1
nay hinself veil !or h..
dow lie took 60 t. pa,
en glass and The rnpopu
- had broken II wen' away
coat and els change Th.
49, o. ,t> forgery
- Iron ooIiars.-
ways felt that we OF tn.
have about the best OF
10 the United States"
an VINO 10 In New YorH
- | am willing to admit nov
tha e" lay the part Of the goat In
The e. ncy deal -.
Ne' VII never know the signin
eance -; the term iron dollars unit!
you ."'e carried thss, big wheels
NOUN ri your pocket" he continued.
And yGu will doubtless never carry
the curbersome coin as long as the
'Good'nE'ured western brother consents
70 des "ith that part OF the currency.
In IT,. - months that | have been In
the haven't had my hands on
An = !"ilar.' and I'm not homesick
scT III. s'sht OF one. When I return
I an sci to try to carry enough pa
per to laS me until ! come back
again"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Death of Mrs. Pima Shaw

AT o'clock Saturday evening occurred
the death of Mrs. Pima Shaw at the
home of her daughter.in-law, Mrs. c. l.
Shaw, death being due to bronchial pneu-
monia, from which she had suffered only
two days.
Pima, daughter of Fannie Bundy and
Geo. Gay was born in Hardwick, Feb. &c,
1925. On Oct. 27. 1914, she was united
in marriage to Edwin Shaw. and to this
union was born three sons, Bertram and
Genge, who died in infancy, and Charles
L. Shaw, whose death preceded that Of
his mothers by only seventeen days
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs Shaw
resided on he late Amos Strong farm for
year, moving from there to the farm,
where Mrs. Shaw died.
The deceased has been an invalid for the
past twelve years. during which time she
had been tenderly cared for by her son anc
his wife. In the years of her activity she
had enjoyed host of friends, her Chris.
tian character making her highly respect
ed by her associates. Besides her daugh-
ter-in-law, the deceased leaves one sister,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Death of Mrs. Narcissa Delano

Mrs. Narcissa Delano died at the home
other son, IL. L, Delano, on the Elmore
Mountain Road last Sunday at 30 p.
m. OF senile debility, She had been in
failing health for several months. but had
only been confined to her bed a week.
Narcissa Felker one of several children
OF Elias and Polly Brock Felker, was
born in Nottingham, N. H., Aug. IS,
1925. AT the age of seven years she was
left an orphan, and was obliged to care
for herself, until the age of IA, when she
also assumed the care of younger broth
er and sister, whom she cared for until she
married to William Wallace Delano on
April II, 1S49, who died May Is, 1898.
To this union was born i've children, EN-
ma, who died at the age of 13, Mrs.
Laura Parmelia OF Ohio and Will w. Del
ano OF this place, who died several years
ago, and Lewis Delauo of Taho Lake,
Cal, and Herbert Delano of Elmore. who
survive. After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Delano lived in Dorchester, Mass,
several years, coming from Stowe where
they resided for short time, then moving
to the Delano farm, where Mrs. Delano
has lived for the past 40 years.
The deceased was a member of the
Congl church, of which she was a faith
full attendant and worker as long as
health permitted. She has been a great
sufferer for some time and had born her
sufferings with great fortitude. Her sun
ny disposition made for her many friends,
always having smile and cheering word
for all with whom she came in contact.
Besides her two sons she is survived by
ten grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at 1 o'clock, Rev. w. E. Baker Off
ciating. The remains were placed in the
vault and interment will take place in
Pleasant View Cemetery in the spring.
The bearers were her son, H. L. DeIano,
and three grandsons, Lewis, Howard and
Nat Delano. The floral tribute was most
beautiful including a large pillow of mar
cissus, the flower for which she was
named
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
MORRISYILLE

Miss Saidee Smalley ofthe Johnson Nor
NAL spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tillotson of Under.
hill are in town, called here by the serious
illness of the latter's brother, ]. p Tillot.
son.
Last Wednesday evening the Sham.
rocks of Barre again defeated the Norris
vile team. the score this time being 80 to
%. A good game.
Miss Julaett Brooks is somewhat inn
proved, after a two weeks illness from
appendicitis and it is expected that she
will be able to 60 to the hospital at Bur-
lington in a few days for an operation.
The ladies OF the Puffer M. E. church
will have ten cent socials once month
with the different ladies and the first one
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. Waite, on Main
street from 2 to O'Clock. The ladies are
to take their work and have a
general good time. Everybody invited
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
HYDE PARK
the minstrel show !

Now for the minstrel show
NC. Wilson of Cambridge was in towr
yesterday.
Mrs. Wilma HanIev of Essex is visiting
at Judge Leach's.
Bernard Maxfield and wife of Eder
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Everett Campbell of Hardwick
visited in town last NJ onday.
Frank Brown attended the meeting O
the r. F. D. Carriers at Wolcott last
Saturday.
We are requested to state that there
will be an anniversary mass sung for the
repose of the soul of Ferdinand Gauthier
at 1880 a. M, February 81, at St. Mary's
Cathedral, Burlington, Vermont, by Rev
Father Gillies.
The final finishes on the extensive re.
pairs at the electric light plant are now
being made in the shape of putting in a
new governor. The Holyoke Machine
Co. is putting in the same, under the di-
rection of an expert engineer. This com
pany puts in the governor on ninety
days trial and if not satisfactory take it
cut at their own expense. If it works
all right-well that is another story.
Since the repairs have been made the
plant has run we'll under the supervision
of Electrician Nm. Wright and his very
able assistants Eastman and Manley,
and it is expected that when the present
new fixture is installed the plant will be
equal to any of its size and kind in the
state
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Funeral of Eben E. Stewart

The funeral of Eben Ezer Stewart, who
died at 5 o'clock last Wednesday of senile
debility, after being confined to his bed
only three days, although being in failing
heal- h for the past six months, was held
Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock. Rev. w.
E. Baker of the Congregational church
officiating.
The bearers were Bert Stewart and F.
L. Stewart of this place, Geo. Stewart OF
McKinstry Hill and Harvey Stewart of
Lowell. The floral tribute was large and
beautiful.
Eben E. Stewart, son of Samuel and
Elizabeth Boutwell, Stewart, was born
at Lowell, Noy. 9. 1916. In 1912 he
married Susan Houston of Troy, who died
in 1890. Mr.. and Mrs Stewart resided at
Lowell until 46 years ago. when they
came to Morrisville where he has resided
since.
Besides five children he is survived by
three brothers, Herman Stewart and
David Stewart of Lowell and Benjamin
Stewart OF this place.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Stewart and daughter, Marjorie, Of
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart
and daughter of Hyde Park, Leon Stew
art of East Hardwick, Mrs. Frank
Humphrey and daughter of Burlington,
and Mrs. Melissa Guymer of Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Romance of Radium.

The story of radium is one of NIL
lures masterpieces of satire. The al
chemists spent lifetimes in trying to
change base metals into gold when for
untold cons nature had already been
turning relatively common metal,
uranium, into radium, 10000 times as
costly as gold. The alchemiSts wild
est dream was more than fulfilled. but
at the same time nature was endOwing
the radium itself with the property of
ceaseless change and, according to
some, decreeing that the transmutation
should proceed until the radium be-
came converted into lead. worth few
pennies a pound. 1t is true that it
would take an ounce of radium 1000
years to form half an ounce of lead,
but this only makes the satire more
striking, for we first learned of the ex-
istence of radium when Of lead there
was enough and to spare.-Dr. w. s.
Lazarus Barlow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
EXECUTION SALE

By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed in favor of l.. H. Lanphere, creditor.
and John L and Lottie Jones, debtors, 1
have made levy upon the following prop.
erty of debtors to wit All the potatoes
in the cellar of the house on the home
farm of said debtors, all the logs on and
around said home farm and in the
woods belonging to the same, fifteen cows,
ten head of young cattle, three pair of
oxen, one moving machine, twenty five
hogs, one cream separator, one harrow,
one buggy wagon, one sleigh, one horse
rake and all hay in the barns on said
farm and in the barns on farm of defen-
dants near East Elmore and so much OF
the above described property as will sat-
isfv said execution and costs will be sold
by me in the highway in front of the
home farm of said defendants in Elmore,
Vermont. at public auction on the 18th
day of March at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated at Morristown, VT, this 25th
day of February, 1913.
GEO. E. TOWN, Sheriff
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Mark Twain's Eco Order.

Mark Twain once lived at the Play
ers' club in New York. The egg cups
they use there easily hold two eggs,
but not three. One morning new
waiter came to take the breakfast or,
der. Clemens said:
boy, put three soft eggs in that cup
for me-"
By and by the waiter returned
bringing the breakfast. Clemens look,
ed at the egg portion and asked:
boy, what was my Order?"
''Three soft eggs broken in the cup
Mr.. Clemens"
And you've filled that order, have
your
Yes, Mr.. Clemens"
boy, you are trifling with the truth
I've been trying all winter to get three
eggs into that cup."-BoolIman.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Why Do Scotsmen Succeed?

Johnny, DEAR" said the visitor
John McTurk turned around. while
the family cat rescued her tail from
his grubby fist.
"Now that you are going to school, -
continued the visitor, II want to ask
you a little question. How many mar
bles would you get if l gave you TWEEN
ty, to be divided between you and
Andrew MacDonald?"
Johnny. thoughtfully rubbed the
point of his nose where the cat had
scratched him.
81 dinna KEN" he said.
"Come, come" said his elder. Flows
that?
"Well, ma'am," said Johnny. Eve see
it's a. according. If We gle me them
when we're both here we'd haze ten
apiece. If Andrew was here and !
wasna I'd only haze about five, but if l
were to get them when Andrew wasna
here dinna ken whether he'd haze ony
at a'."-London Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Value of WALKING.

Walking. if properly and regularly
followed, would become not only re-
storer of health to many who at the
present time are on the road to dis
ease, but also source of pleasure. Let
the arms swing if you feel like it and
the limbs too. Open the nostrils and
fill the lungs, and the movements will
send gentle electric vibration through
the entire body, the result of which is
the awakening of new life. Never take
the lazy gait, as it soon makes one
tired and produces languor. A little
perspiratiOn on the home stretch may
prove to be a blessing not only in car
rying effete matter from the body, but
in bringing an increased supply of OK
ygen into the blood and putting the
blush of health on the cheek. Perhaps
the best time to walk is in the early
morning The air is then the most
highly charged with the life giving
oxygen and the freest from dust and
smoke. which rise later in the day. At
this time also the mind is liable to
be free from worry and anxiety, hence
in the best condition to drink in the
blessings of freshness for us on every
hand.-Health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
DereIicts at Sea.

The wooden vessel is the most dan
gerous of derelicts, for she may drift
about the seas for months. Among the
board of trade records one reads of the
Fanny Z. Wolstin, which was abandon.
ed Oct. 10, 1891, and travelled about
1000 miles before she was last seen, in
December, 1893, And there was the
William l.. White, which was abandon
ed March 13. 1888, eighty miles from
New York, and tossed about the north
Atlantic for months. during which she
was recognized by some forty vessels.
She at last went ashore off the Hebri-
DIES, Jan. %, 1885,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
ShiftleSS People

This can never be applied to owners OF
property. The best recommendation a
man can have is his property. He is the
mat who holds the job.
Are you doing anything to bring nearer
the day when you will be property
owner; an investor? Ninety-nine men out
of every hundred who own property
started with a small sayings fund. All
may not have had the advantages fur
nished by this MODERN SAVINGS
BANK, but the principal was the same;
they saved and saved Systematically
BEGIN TODAY. THE UNION SAVINGS
BANK & TRUST CO., Morrisville. adv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Advent Church

The subject of very interesting and
inspiring sermon last Sunday morning
was Turkey: Its end; the end. as fore
told by the prophet" Text, Daniel 1871.
Rev. Mr.. Peabody drew from the con-
text picture of the nations concluding
with the "sick man" of the East, who
shall come to his end and none shall help
him. History entirely corroberates the
prophecies, and signs of the times point
to the next move of the Sultan, and it's
probable effect upon other powers.
The great day of deliverance is prom
ised to everyone whose name is found
written in the Book of Life. "The Home
times coming bye and bye"
The Loyal Workers meeting was led by
Miss Sarah Peabody.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
UniversaliSt Church

The subject of next Sunday morning S
sermon will be AN Eternal Command
ment Secular Literature"
The subject to be considered at the
mdweek meeting to be held in this
church this evening will be the Leader
ship of Jesus" Attend and heaG where
Universalists stand upon this subject.
A good attendance is desired at these
meetings.
Last Sunday the pastor spoke from the
subject, Lost Opportunity or the Sin of
Neglect" taking as text Matt. 25:10.
The congregation was nearer the average
than any other during the last four weeks.
Sunday school meets at II NJ every
Sunday. All are invited to remain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
A Good Memory,

A man went into a store the other
day carrying a tin bucket. THE fell
low claimed that when sold it to him
/ guaranteed it for ten years." said the
dealer. HE hadn't had it but six
years. and it was all battered up. He
wanted a new one. l went and got
him one without a word. ! had no
desire to argue with a man who had a
memory like that."-Kansas City
Times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
The Gossip.

"You seem to know a great deal
about Mrs. Wombats affairs. | didn't
know that you moved in the same
circle"
1--WE have the same laundress," said
the other lady guardedly.-Pittsburgh
Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Liberation Notice !

Notice is hereby given that have this day giver
my son WILLARD BOYCE his time during
,he remainder of his minority and that | will pay
no debts contracted by him after this date.
WILL BOYCE.
Eden, Vt, Feb 10, 1918.
Witness-W. G. Jones.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-02-26
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for teachers certlh-
Gates will be held on Feb. 81 and %
in Morrisville, in the fiat over Mr..
Blair's shoe store,
c. D. HOWE, Supt. of Schools.