davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

In no way can the theme of For
eign Mission be more effectively
lodged in the minds of children
than by the story method and these
stories of every day children are
told with this aim in view.
Published by Methodist Book
Concern, New York. Price SOC.
The Macmillan Co., has recently
added to its Modern Fiction Libra
ry The Wheels of Chance" by H. G.
Wells and The Common Lot" by
Robert Herrick. Both of the books
are well known and will be welcom-
ed in this popular edition. They
are we'll bound and well printed ON
good paper.
Published by the Macmillan Co,
New York. SOC each.
The Philippine Education Co. has
published two books. The Social
Cancer" and The Reign of Greed"
by Jose Rial translated into Eng
fish by Chas. Derbyshire.
They are the story of last days of
the Spanish regime in the Phil
ippineS.
The author was condemned to
death IN 1898 and thededication in
The Social Cancer" was one of the
grounds of accusation against him.
A story of political greed and op-
preston by one who writes to ex-
pose and right wrong but not lack
ing romance.
The second book, The Reign of
Greed, was written several years af-
ter The Social Cancer and shows
more mature judgement of political
and social conditions md the grav-
er tone reflect the discouragement
which he encountered in his efforts
to lead the way to reform.
/ Published by The Philippine Edu-
cation Co, Manila. Price $500,
Miss Celia Finley, of Rensselaer,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Mcfarland.
! Miss Zanna Chapman, of Hume
well was here the latter part of
last week.
Virgil Sherman and family, of
Hannibal spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Miss Sue Gould, of Yates City,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gin
ton German.
| Mesdames Robert Maher and
Jane Treaster were Palmyra visitors
Friday,
Mrs, j. P. McMahan and son,
Harold, Of Shelbina visited relatives
here the latter part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs. D. B. Madden and little
daughter of St, Paul, Mimi, who
are visiting here spent the latter
part of last week in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Miss Vivian Veach left Satur-
day for visit in Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs. Valera Clough and Miss
Emma Vanlandingham visited their
sister, Mrs. j. Lyell the latter part
of last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

D. B. Moss and wife went to st.
Louis, Thursday. They have been
visiting D, A. Ely and wife
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mesdames Robert Maher and
Jane Treaster were Palmyra visitors
Friday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Miss Sue Gould, of Yates City,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gin
ton German.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Miss Celia Finley, of Rensselaer,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Mcfarland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Virgil Sherman and family, of
Hannibal spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Mrs. j. P. McMahan and son,
Harold, Of Shelbina visited relatives
here the latter part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-05

Miss Zanna Chapman, of Hume
we'll was here the latter part of
last week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
Uczcie sic pc angielsku F.!

Wyuczvmy Was listownie,
" Waszym wolnym ~czasie, "
trzech mieslacach, nietylko moe
wic, czytac l pisa6 pc angiel-
skin, lecz W ciagu nauki przez py~
tania i odpow;edzi kt6re twicze-
MA (preparowane ola katdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci stan l dora
dzamY l instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez co jestesmy " moz~
no6ci pokazaG VAN najssybsza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzenia
a prawdziwa chet jak l ~zaufanie
do naszej melody w}a6nie " oiagu
naukl sic poka.uia.
Plszcie i przskonajoie sie o naszei
niezr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonej
metodzie. Przedwstepne -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zupelnie bez"
p}atn,e. w razie gdybyscie tako-
wa ugnali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME bedziecie AMI je-
dnego ceota stratni. Adresuicie:
NarOdOWa SzkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
Katar W GfoWie.

Zebra sienna, katar nosowy
j ASTHMA wynikajaca z jake.
gokolwiek podraznienia pre-.
,wod6w n%osowych szybko
znikaja, ie6li dose wczesnie
rozpoczniemy kuracye PREY
pomocy 'seevery Ma5ci ma Ka-
tar (Severa's Catarrh Balm),
DO ona zrobiona jest 20 sklad'
nik6w nailepiej przystosowa-
nych do leczenia zaburzeh
nosowych. Cena % cent6w,
u aptekarzy; albo wprost cd
mas "a nades}aniem pienie-
r. Severa Co., Ce-
.dar Rapids, Iowa: (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
Odrazajace PLAINLY ma
Il
tWarZy

zosta}y wyleczone przez Ora. Hob
soma eczema Ointment, kt6ra leczy
wszelkle wyrzuty sk5rne. Me, ma
r6zn,cy jak d}ugo cierpiellscio ma
swierzbienia, popalenia, j popeka.
ME sk6ry, PREY }ozc.e tylko nieco
tego goj2cego 6rodka, ORA Hob
soma Eczema Ointment rany J
dolegliwosci ustapia zupe}oie. Co.
jenie rozpocznle sic " tel m.nucle'
Doktorzy uaywaja jej " swej
praktyce i .polecaja il. Pan Sher~
man, : Littletown, Pa, pow'ada:
,Mia&em wysypks ma cxole: ORA
Hobson'a Eczema Ointment wyle
czylc j4 W dwuch tygodn;acb."
Gwafantowana IA pomocna albo
plen,adse beda .wr6cone. ., ape
tekariv slbo przez poczte. Cena
soc. Pfe,ffer Chemical CO., Phi-
adelphia j st. Louis
{. Advertisements
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

II % es& (, SIS 1
Gle sic, najWyzszy czas, abym
spieszyt W s2eregi ma powi-
taniesjenerala, boo pewnie
JUL aobrze wiecej niz dwie
.godziny tn bawie, q szwa.
|dron nasz co najwyzei 0 try.
|g6dziny sam sztab jenera}a
poprzedzii.
- O! braclbzku naidroz.
sly, alec ty wr6cisz ieszcze,
zawo}ali r6wnocze6nie Jadwi-
|ga z Piotrem, zatrwozeni 0.
6wiadczeniem :Wojciecha.
ELecz p. Maciej ME. dal nawet
Wojciechowi odpowiedzief,
tylko sam z q dEzileci, 10
wr6ci ! nagljl 90: do wyrusze.
MIA, m6wiao;: Spieszae
vice, moi sy:nu, .aby6 mic "a.
|.poznii, DO pamietaj, % choc
najmniejszy nieporzadek zaW.
szestrasznahahb a ola dobrego
zo1nierza. ia; sic. take ubiore
Fl wyjde powitac wodza. mego.
- Ja1wisiu wyszukajze . mi
czempredzej moi mum
dur.
Jadwiga poskoczy}a ma GO
re pc zadany ubi6r starego
legionisty, aWojci!eec!hlls dosiad1
tymczasem konia. j p%ocwalo:
wal ma m%iejsce zebrania.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
ZkE TRAWlENIE.

Ny jenny zaduzc. Napelniony
nasz zo}adek niedbale ! nieodpc-
wiednimi pokarmamj, kt6re ME
przynosza zadnej korzysci naszemu
organ,zmow,. w:eksza ozes6 podo-
bnych pokarmdw ME jest: przyjeta..
lecz pozostaje we wnetrznosciach,
~powoduiao rome trudno5ci, ocieia"
lose, bole6ci, bdle gfowy, nieprzyr
Jenny oddech i kurcze. Pokarmy
to 40 powodem pooEatku wielu in
nych chor6b. Powiani6my by6 lar !.
d1o o%stroznymi otoo.y1. sig staran.
ME ie! Cpl. ka, ahebg,y upsunad nlestrawne
odpadkl j ME dopuscic tY Oh do.
' @ 49,. SEEE. ag=SpitT- eH&+a Ht-+FIstE. S@#- ..
.fermentaojl v naszym / orgga!ni''zmnie,.
.powoduiacem chorobe. Pozw6lc;epo
leci6 VAN Trinera Amerykansk, f.;
liksir Gorzkiego Wilma, kt6ry usanle.
wszelka zepsuta matsrje j urega'uje
vase wn~etrznoso,.
Ulsy on v zatwardzeniu, bolach.
k,szek, wymiotach, i6ttaczce, bdlu.
g'owy, utraoie apetytul nerwo o
sci. W aptekach. Jos. Tr1r'iita' 'a, 1893.
1899 8. !. A Ast.l z ave-, Ch b
III. Z,,eszty~nieenia piean, i atawdw1
ussapia po nsyoia Tr,ppera L,uim,n.l
j. :4::. 1l4Ady.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04
=~~"1 . e" e $50 Esa~aan staz&s .E-la xt
0 BOHATER
czyli
prawdziwa nnifokc ojezyzqy
PesitSd Z ezasdx napokohskieh woien.
Napisa}
KS. Bnacy zielinskk::.

#G Nta-f--T-E. #L t-%..a -
Ks. !gnacy ziiellask:;. .
te
(Ciag dalszy.) q
Wdzieczny "a pozadana do. 81
bra nowine,:usciskai p. Anto. d,
nj wojaka: kt6rego opano- d,
wa}o najwyzsze wesele; Ma "
cieja przesta}a rwa6 noga, alp
Piotr, ,zazada} ubioru i pc raz &c
pierwszy wsta} z }6zka bole- ri
Sci. .,
nZe6my mic a mic ME sly: N
sell, jak Wojciech przyby}, y
az stanaf W progu! Ale TREE k,
bac mi to iSc do domu, oznaj. 81
mic .~s"czescie kochanego sa- Il
siedztwa zonie, a moze i moi ~
Ksawerysj uz tam zawita}.' be
To powiedziawszy pozegnai p. ",
Anton; szcze6liwq rodzine Ma. NJ
c;e]a, ably tenn szczerzej z So 10
ba ucieszyc sic mogli. Pan Ma. ",
ciej odprywadzii goscia, a ia te
dwiga poskoczy}a do Wojcie- d1
cha i odezwa}a sic z przymile- dc
MEM: IPt
Juz tel braciszku z}oty, ca z.
lusje6kie przedobiademjakby or
mi cjagle cos szepta}o do u M
cha, &e Gle zobycze, a W chwili ma
kiedy6 przypedzA ma dziel. pc
nym rumaku do domku ma. II
szego, chociaz dostrzegiam, 81
kto przyby}, pr7eciez zaraz ia
ME cos tkne}o, les to ty az
rzuci1am prace, abo cje usci. k6
skac. CT
- A czy d1ugo u mas 20 be
staniesz zapyta} sic znowu do
Piotr brata, p. Maciei zas go
wr6ciwszy z przedsionka "a
,gadnal Wojciecha. ma
- 1 zkadze to moi synu W
miIy..przybywasz; przeciez was oc
ably zadna ME spotkala poraz- re:
ka? dv
Kazly chciat sic cos szcze. ka
g6lniejszego dowiedziec, kaz- ul
dy stawia} pytania, a VOL nj
CZECH ma wszystko ochoczo "a
odpowiada}, cieszac sig, Eel
chof ma chwil k;lka m6g} oh
swoich ogladae i z niemi swo- dz
bodnie pom6wic. ia,
Pa uspokojeniu sig pier go
wszego wrazenia podaniu kill
ku dg6lnych wiadomosci mt
powod7eniu j zdrowiu pole. cit
d~y6ezych cztonk6w rodziny, sp
zasiedli wszyscy spokoj lie y ies
stolu. Jadwisia przyniosta ka-. ba
q
~
>~~
~,D zieWiec z |
zwykiych codziennych chor6b, ma
kt6ra osfabia organa zywotna. Leka
chorobe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

Ia Mich ME zostanie ola spra-
wy naszej bez zbawiennego'
wp}ywu. Gdyby6 by} widzia},
jak sic tn wszystko trzesfo cd
lady, ably wyratowac gwai.
TEN J6zefa i wykustrzyc pc.
rzadnie wroga, toby6 sic sam.
Aby} przekona}, jak blogo Cd
dzia}a}a ofiara przyjaciela
ltwego ma naszych tutejszych
wp6lbraci, - i kto vie, CODY
byio sic sta}o, gdyby za}o-
ga zaraz ma drugi dzieh ME
by}a opu6ci{a miasta. Lecz
dajmyz pok6j temu, a
lciagnij opowiadanie tive da'
|lej.
Wojciech pos}uszny zycze.
Iniu OLGA, %opowiedzia} gdzie
|by}, co widzial, co robi}, jak &C
|ienera: Dabrowsk c wszyst'
kich dopytywal j wypowie-
dzia1 nadzieje. re sic z p.
EMaciejem zobaczy; W ko6-
ecu doda}: obecnie ciagnie
Isp;esznie jenera} z wojskiem
swojem z pod Torunia, gdzie
stoi Lefebvre, do Nowego; je.
Idna Geese z mas ma isc pod
IGrudziadz. By}em tax szcze.
sliwy, re takze W b1iskosci
waszej pozostane, ably W mad.
wi6la6skich nizinach z ME-
przyjacie!em sic spr6bowac.
| Wprawdzie pietesknie "a do
mem, boo COLBY to by{ ze
|mnie "a zo}nierz, gdybym ma,
wet lyle ME umia} mad SODA
panowac; wszelako badz co
|badz zawsze milo mi bedzie
chloe z dala ma uko
|chane Che}mno i my6la pre-
nosjc sic cd Dominikan6w
Ftu do domeczku naszego. -
Achl braciszku drogi, ode
zwa|a sia Jadwiga z rado6cia:
przvznaje sic otwarcie, re ia
bardzom "a toba teskni}a; to-.
raz bede daleko spokojniej~
sza, gdyz bedziemy przynaj
mniej wiedzieli gdzie sic o.
bracasz, a skoro zdObedzle
Gle !Grudziadz, to m0ze i zno:
va 10 mas ma minutke wp..
dniesz.
= Moja c6rko! wiraci} ma
to Maciej; = podczas wojny
niemozna nly6le6 o odwiedzi.
mach, chyba, 70 szczeg6lniej
see okoliczno6ci sprowadzi}y.
by wo]ska nasze pc raz VITO
~ do Chelmna. Lecz watpie,
ably: to nastapic mia}o. Albo-
wiem skoroby starry Courbie.
re broniacy Grudziadza pod
|dac sic musiaf, Sciagnietoby z
iDeWnOScia wOiska Ob|eznicze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-04

]QdrnYm Zapacnom ZOfc!p-
ty6ka 6mietanke, a do tego
ola OLGA luke 2 tytuniem.
Popijajac smaczna hawke,
gawedzili sobie serdecznie Q
tenn i O owen.
Wojciech opowledzia}, lax
sic z Ksawerym szczesliwie
do powstania dostali,, Dopraw.
dy - prawil, sam ME
wiem jakesmy sic przezWis}e
!przeprawili; WIEN tylko lyle,
ze kiedy mas pogo6 otoczy}a
p6fkolem | przyparfa 90 brze'
gu Wisly, czu}em jak gdy5y
ME rekaa nieVid Iii a
z spaazistego brzegu ma
kry popchne}a i zda}o mi
sic slyszec z posr6d szelestu
kier i szmeru woody s1owa
zachety; ME ]ekaj sic, ia Gle
bezpiecznie ma druga przepro.
wadze strone" i snac mic
MatkaNa wietsza ma przeciw-
1egfy brzeg bez szwanku
wszelkiego przenios}a, a)bo
tez Anio} Str6z moi ma skrzy-
dlach swych przeprawi}. Pc.
|dobnie by}o 2 Ksawerym.
P~odziekowawszy Panu Bogu
z. ca}ego serca "a widoczn9
opieke, opatrzylism7 natych.
Mast bro6 i ruszylismy iak
najspieszpiej dalej. Stanawszy
po czterogodzlnnym marszu
u wuja Ksasia pod Bydgo.
SEGA, z~atszyma]ismy sic tam
la rade jego przez kilka dni,
az wiekszy oddzia} ochotni-
k6w nadciagna}. Z tym po}a'
.czeni dostalismy sic wreskcie
bez wiekszej przeszkody
do jeneraia Dabrowskie-
go.
Prey wzmiance o wypadku
mad Vista dowiedzjaf sic
Wojciech cd Piotra iako ma
ocznego swiadka, co sic z J6.
zefem w.. sta}o, a ia
opowiedzia1a, jak mat
.ka J6zefa wskutek smierci
ukochanego syna ciezko "a
niemog}a i wreszcie ma wieki
zasne}a.
Wo]ciech posmutniat tro.
che, rozczulony ma nowo ro-
dzajem straty drogiego przy-
jaciela oraz 6miercia matki je-
go staruszki.
Me smu6 sic moi sy.
nu, odezwa} sic wtedy p. Ma.
ciei; = niecl,ze ipz zmarli
spoczywaja W pokoin; nam:
ieszcze daleko: wiecej potrze-.
ba ofiar, a :cboc najmniejsza:
!.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
EDEN

Mrs. Bert Parkhurst and Mrs. Dolan
spent Saturday in johnson.
Mrs. Myrtle ShattucK of Lodi, CAL, is
visiting at FL. W. Shattucks.
Miss Sybil Raymore has spent some
time visiting her many friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Carpenter have been
entertaining their neice, Miss Campbell,
Of Walden.
Mrs. Adams has returned home after
listing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parsons.
The Eden base bal! boys played with
he Belyidere team Saturday and came
lOme singing 1--WE are the winners"
The party given at Mr.. Camp bell's in
Onor of the home coming of their dangh-
ers was largely attended, every one en-
gying the occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
STOWE
rs on page 3.

More Stowe news on page 3.
Clayton Dana is visiting at S. j. Dana s.
FL. Wells has purchased Ford tour
ing car.
w. j. Bigelow returned to st. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Hale, who has been serl-
ously i'll, is more comfortable.
"The Silver Dagger" a four act play
is billed for Hotel hall Sept. 3.
Miss Jennie Salmon of Bellows Falls
visited friends in Stowe Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAllister of North
Hyde Park visited the latter's parents
last week.
Bert Batchelder and wife of Lyndon
vile are guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Rublee of Morrisville is caring for
Mrs. A. II. Slayton, Miss OBrien having
returned to Burlington.
The members of III. III. Smith Post,
Women's Relief Corps, will meet with
the president, Mrs. Mary Smith tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Harriet Savage and nephews, Prof
Allen Ball Of the University of New York
and Walter Ball of Providence, r. l.. and
niece Miss Marion Savage of Newbury-
port, have been guests the past week at
the Summit house at Mt. Mansfield.
The union Old Home Week service at
Unity church Sunday afternoon drew
large attendance. Rev. W. E. Douglass
of Water bury delivered an interesting
and instructive sermon and was assisted
In the services by Rev. Mr.. Crane and
Rev. Mr.. Davis. Music was furnished
by union choir led by G. E. Burnham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
WOLCOTT

Glenn Fisk was in Hardwick Friday or
business.
Ned Davis is employed at C. C.
Fishers.
E. c. Judd is making extensive repairs
on his premises.
L. c.. Udall left for East Charleston
Monday on business.
Raymond Golden went to Newport
Tuesday to visit friends.
Clyde Little and family of Walden
spent Sunday at John Kelley's.
James Boyland has purchased the Del
bert Stanley farm of J. r, Russell.
Effie Foster is the guest of Mrs Il. A.
Parker at their camp at Joe's Pond.
Ed Churchill and family of Peabody,
Mass, are guests at W. A Bennetis.
Archie Kipp and wife OF Newport have
been recent guests at Henry Taylo,'s.
Mrs. Sarah Darling of Morrisvile has
sold the win Twiss farm t" Ezra Coffin.
Miss Mollie Martin of Providence, R.
l., is passing the week with inienGs here.
S. A. Fife and wife retu ued Friday
from a ten days outing at o d Orchard
Beach.
Leona Perkins is home from Morris
vile, called here by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. j. w. Wilcox of Burlington was
a recent guest of her aunt, Ms. A. E.
Phillips.
Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. G. L. Freeman
were business visitors in Hyde Park
Thursday.
NJ. G. Morse and Bernard Mulcahy of
Hardwick were in town Tuesday on pre-
fessioLal business.
Mrs. R. A. Hill was called to Green
boro Saturday by the serious illness of
her brother, George ; ser.
Archie Fisher, Ar5hie Richardson,
RAYMOND Golden aud win Carpenter /
motored to Ithiel Falls Sunday. ]
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
Grange Day Last Saturday

Old Home day was observed Saturday
as Grange day, the exercises of the day
being under the auspices of Mansfield
Mountain Grange. During the forenoon
a COW scoring contest was carried out on
Main street. r. Floyd Chaffee of Euos-
burg Falls, who has been engaged as
teacher of the agricultural department
to be inaugurated in Stowe High School
this fall. acted as scorer, assisted by C.
d. Howe, superintendent of the Morris
town-Stowe-Elmore school union. OF the
eleven cows scored, COW No 5, black and
white, belonging to J. F. Campbell
scored 93 IL points; COW No. /, solid
color, belonging to l.. l. Harris. scored
81 rs points; cow No. IL, belonging to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
Death of Geo. b. Whiting

George B. Whiting, who died at John
son, Aug. 4th, was the adopted son OF
the late Dexter and Mary Stone Whiting.
He was born in MorrstowD, May 4th 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. whiting were the parents
of six children, three of whom lived TO
young womanhood, but all died before
George was fifteen years old. From that
time on, for more than thirty years, till
the death of his adopted parents he was
! their only stay and staff and they lived
beyond their Goth wedding anniversary.
He was educated in the common schools
of the town, and the old Academy. All
his life, except a year in the West, and
the year he was a soldier in the Civil
War. was spent at the home in johnson.
While in the West he became affiliated
with the Good Templars, an organization
then in its infancy, and through his whole
life he was temperance man.
In 1862 he enlisted with the 18th Regi-
ment vi. Volunteers, and he was in the
famous battle of Gettysburg.
He married, Oct. 10th 1877, Lucy A.
Ferry of North Hyde Park, who nobly
assisted in the care of his aged parents,
For several years she has been helpless
cripple, and he devoted himself to her
care till the infrmities of age prevented.
The funeral was held at the home Aug.
6, attended by the Revs. e. G. French
and F. w. Hazen. The G. A. r. were
present in a body, the Masons of Water
man Lodge of which he was member for
many years, acting as escort to the process
sion. He was also a member of Tucker
Chapter of Morrisville.
He was kind husband and father, and
will be sorely missed in the home. Be-
sides his helpless wife, who has the SYM
pathy of all, he leaves two sons, Perley
d. and Charles A. and three grandchil-
dren,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20

f, j. Holden, scored 92 l-4points, Judges
scoring nearest Mr.. Cbaffee :-Emmons
Sargent, frat; Charles Gale. second. w.
d. Pangle won honorable mention. Prizes
of 50 and 81, offered by G. l.. Mcmahon,
were awarded.
About $50 members of Mansfield Noun
tain Grange and citizens enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Akeley Memorial Building
Among those present were State Grange
Master w. N. Cady of Middlebury; Past
State Master and Mrs. G. f. Smith, Depu-
ty and Mrs. A. V. Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. l.. Deano, Mrs. Emily Codding and
Mr.. browne of the Morrisville Grange;
Mrs. Edward Norway and Miss Vaughn
of the Waterbury Center Grange; G. A.
Laird, master of the Cabot Grange, and
Mrs. Laird, and Mrs. II. c. Reed of Ber-
lin.
The afternoon, program carried out in
the auditorium in charge of the lecturer,
Mrs. j. f. Campbell. included songs by
the choir, with Mrs. L. Butts at the piano
and Ii. K. Straw, cornet; prayer by the
Rev. Frank T. Crane; an exercise by the
children, 1.-The Old Time Home;" duet,
"a Queer Story" Esther Chaplin and
Marjorie Foster; Rotations, A Home Pic
ture, Mrs. Flora Blodgett; Driving the
Boys Away from the Farm, Ralph Crane;
What the Town has Done for Me. r. S.
Warren; The Beauties of a Farmers
Life. j. f. Campbell; essays, A Fathers
Duties in the Home, Rev. f. T. Crane;
A Mothers Duties in the Home, Mrs. A.
j. Magoon; A Daughters Duties. written
by Mrs. Fl. s. Slayton; A Sons Duties,
written by the lecturer. read by Miss
Ellen Stearns; address by State Master
Cady, who spoke upon Home Life. A
pantomime, An Old-Time Kitchen, was
followed by Modern Kitchen. Super
intendent @. d. Eowe gave the result of |
the cow scoring, and remarks were made |
by G. l.. Mcmahon and Past State Master |
Smith. The ball game Friday afternoon,
closing the Old Home sports, between a |
town team and Stowe Hollow team, re-
suited in a score of 2 to 0 in favor of |
Stowe Hollow. The battery for Stowe
Hollow was; Gordon Bull and Charles
McCuen; for the town team, Mark Ploof
and Cady Nelson. The Old Home Week
dance at the Akeley Memorial building
Friday evening was attended by about Is
COUPLES
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-08-20
Johnson Grange

johnson Grange held its regular meet
ing Aug. 7. The program as previously
announced was we'll carried out with Mrs.
Perry as lecturer. The first and second
degrees were conferred on class of
eight.
Aug. IA special meeting for comforting
the third and fourth degrees to class of
ten. Deputy A. V. Hollis and wife and
Mrs. Rand were present from Morrisville I.
Mr.. Hollis spoke regarding his work in
A banquet was served and there was a
large attendance. Resolutions given at
Pomona Grange at North Hyde Park
were read.
johnson grange was we'll represented at
North Hyde Park Aug. 6.
Next regular meeting of Johnson
grange Aug. 81. with program as follows.
Singing choir; roll call, responded to by
recitation, quotation, joke or song; music,
Mrs. Wilson; recitation, Philip Shava-
naugh; paper by Mrs. M. R. Waterman
How to tighten Household duties; selec-
ton, Alma Davis; reading, Elsie Stearns;
current events, o. II. Wilson; song,
Gladys Atwell; discussion-When is the
busiest time on the farm? S. j. Davis and
others; discussion-Of how many hours
should days work consist on the farm?
discussion led by Ray Barrows and Fred
Hopkins, all other farmers; recitation
Mrs. Jessie Hopkins; song, Ralph Brews-
ter; chapter from chronicles of john
son grange, by Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Leslie,
Grace Foster, Mrs. Sargent; singing
choir and grange.