davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

%N'SNAHOh1h IN'-
gen nit Snpan. China uno Sno,en ons
ourh anaetnlipft lueroen t0nnen. 1T in
oleien Spaltsn i6on Olelind er0rtsrt
nuroen.
Nur menio jeooh Fs~' o>er Gipit mon
iihsr S'e @n'mtl" ssm6sIidteite1 Ger
1ouSen pacttlibe" ~nrt Cen
tlu.A".trttaa, Ok vun..t IN lu%Ber0roents
llhe NGbs geriidt plro. uno rber
ben Wahrlheinllhen, un9enbnten Nuis
'hwung oeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oie)er
3dnoer. Der lib fat nit Slherbtlt uors
nusingeu Icbt. Meme @eblete ueroen
ben Sdnoeln oes groBen atIdntlihen
0dnoeiageblets nGher Qebr0dlt. telne
auoeten ,Utten lir lbre Gniuittun9 10
pleI ptcfItren lpIe ote pdclitlhen aulteus
LANDER Der tralameritan :
den HCpublltsn. 2ter lid einmdl
bort ungeleben. mer lelnen fleinen
Ydmprer al ben oiettu. merit 10 Iti0en,
~itoubl9en 0nienp,dBeu oielsr tletnen
@toaien bat 0nlauien Ialen, Der luir6
ocrt crit Den tedlen @In6ruf Don Der
BeoeutAn9 oee 8dnamdtonaIS bef0ms
men, miro Ole lleberseuQun1 qeluun.
men hobeu. baB Der Canal Dem puciii.
Ihen @sntraIameritd III elmer QauQens
ausoebnung pon elipa $500 " ellen
unermeBllhen &otibell brtngen mlro
llebsr Die ;3ultGnOe ser in 6raae
tommsnoen aulte beS Haclic brinat
in elmer Mem 0or'tr 3tltung Nalttr
Nusleto ioI9enOs bodJinlereGante Gin.
5elbelten:
Ole poctiiihe @nte pom
Geutralamertta.
Der Canal bjetet Die Mjglthteit in.
t.nltoerer Beuirtblhaltun9 oteier Can.
Der our3 btI!tgere Beiugsm09llbtetteu
BON SnouitrteerSeuanilisn uon lano.
tulrtbIdaftItben Waihinen, Dor aCem
outh 9roBert Antbetlunbme iinau,trai.
tiger 8elelldaitsu an Der ulrthitoits
lthen Sebuu9 Der neu ms Sutereiisn.
felo 9eriidten Gambler. Ter 6rahts uno
INSTRUMENTATION miro perblulal uno Dor
alien oerIbnellsrt weroen. Weue Gam.
p'erllnlen mr. Den ms 3ebeu aeruisn
iueroen un6 ltpn. beitebsnoe iueroen be.
9tnnen, otels Sulttu 81 befahren, Guns
~turrenS miro elntreteH. no Suuor Elm
ACCOMPLISHMENTS lpnr. oaS lpeuias
items IN Ne5ug nul oentGttionenuertrhr
Die Yactfc Mail Sleamiblp 80. tune.
bat, DIE lib mIpI9eoejien erlaubeu fam.
8ompier III Den QWnit ~ itslen. Die
IN Seiug aui Comfort uuo 5hneul0tut
Mel iu luunlden iIbrtg Iaiien.
Gte &ooenpgeiie werneu ittlQen uno
DIR 8poen Meter ,Hebitte MIRO ubsrs
bdutt trt &&trih %9elplnneu; Ole Wtcoe.
runQen an Der MtI,gt ots SttlIen
Gcfuna. ok lh Ymilheu Dem Weer
uno oeu boAtn pu,tanilhen @ebiyas.
fetten o%uaoehneu. olele lleiebsuer pou
Elmer Srelte uou ;ue; pie etlDd flniSia
Wteiteu llno uOu uuBeGoroentlldler
5ruhtbarteit, aber ulelilh iumpita uno
6esbalb unGslunG Die quit III hels uno
feuht in manheu Staotsu berriht oas
aelbe }leber. ods 6rudr Dem Gtnaebore,
men msiit nihiS lusiter lhdoet. nbsr
benz psibsn Wdnne cit usroerbllt mtro.
6retllh 70 m6roetilt ut ons Sllmu
nod LANCE MIDI. ipie es Ole 8eboroen
Der ganalSont 1:nSuitslen pileasn. oi,
70 gerne nit Der Santruue Der tljmatt'
ihen NsrblitriIis oss GauaIgeblets
pruntsn. puroui iis nit Hsht aud Iiol,
Is,n tonnen. osnn srrdoe Colon !. ..
Der ntIanttihe 0aien o% Canals. mar
nod Dor wenlaen Sabren siner oetebcs
rlhttglteu JIeberorte nno gilt ieSt ais
reht seiuno. Nfit Dem pieI groBeren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
IN nrantt1ta1 Mhtin.

pfaIs) nurn in Der Sabnbofiyebs
bs- 31iaIJige osrheirdtete 3smeHtdts
better $5einri6 Sohn uetbaftst, naAI.
osm er orei 6rdusr NIT Dem NfefIsr'
iherfuIeH un0 3psi bon ibnsn erbsbs
lits Wur0sn am G5erIfentel beige
bradt bate. Die brittle tonnte f9
ppn benz 0Itsri1 rsttsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
600. d%ortisBunS)

10 Die %oaenonn9
oeS Xdnamnta'
nails fir sic Guis
iuidIun0 oes &e'
items Der Der.
Stnaten uno be-
ionoers flr gun
6rnncIsco beOeu'
let, iueIde B0r'
tbeiIe fur neue
6nnoelsbeSieb bun.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

Mud, on 7 b It bit MIR eiu flcincr
9betl oes manuiaiad, @eiuUro'nen
Verne orum oeiu eis'nes 0S ublfeiu
Tem Der ~ II I d. unterpronen.
9SiinIdIc Dir fciH Slid aui Groen,
99aS on midlt audi NIIen gDuntcft,
3as on linen gcrne aabeif.
0Srmn ais u II bus idJafen fDuutcit!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

Germ bic Ginbeit Friih erfenncn
In oem butcn 0Sirbeltanse.
Sieb i'm 81 lcinitem itetS oas STORE;
Sicb Inn @inSelmeu oas @am3e,
I'm @erganslid,c en- oas 6 10 '9e.
Tenn benz alcid1en ~ mtterf6o6e
Ter 9atur entiprieke: allies
VSie oas aletue, 10 oaS q 0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
I'm Ser s. ii tie O natemalas.

~" W. " u = u u '" u ! u g
SdItnn Cruz lit Der liblihIte
merttonllde 6afen BON elni9er 8eoeus
tung. IS llegt am @ol' 0 2ebuau.
tspec ols ous Gnoe elmer interoceani.
ld)en @ilenbnbn, Die BON bier, pom
Stilen Ocean nab 6 o nsncoaIcpS
iibrt gum Ntlantilben Ocean iiber ben
SItbmus Don 3ebuantepec, cine Strede
BON 1888 Wteilen. Der Stamm Der
Z ebuoutspe c,Snoianer, De-.
rem 6rauen ipesen ibrer Shonbeit be-
ribmt limb. itslt ben sr0Bten Ibsil Der
Seuolterun9 oar. Sbre gang unuers
tdIldte Raiieuehtbeit. ipeSieu ibr aussr'
oroentlih bob entpifeltsr anseborener
Sh0nbeitsl linn in BeSua ouf 8Ietoun9
nno aIelberorunmente (belnabe leoes
Sanernmdoheu trd9t Elm 8eiuano, ods
III 6nrbeH5uilmnenItsuuns uno Grna'
mentirui9 oem Iuge oeS u~eriu0bnIelten
Auuitieiultmsters @nlsitfen b%erettsu
mlro) ilbt eIusn iturfsu @tnorut luI
oen Relitnofn cas-.
Der Danny &c fdbrt Damn an 9 an
Sentto oul Del, me'neS 8iiiens Dem
ae9enrudriileu inolihsn Snopuntt Der
panamgritaniihen Giienbabn, uno tommt
NOmlt in Die @swdiier eeS Staates
u II q nj a.
Die aaittuitrihe oisier &spubIit iino
auBerorbeutlh fruhtbor. aber siemlih
nnJslnno. aaffee, 8ananen uno
| ) dderrObr biloen Die Sanpsaae'
fubr. 9rsi feline SafenItdots tueiit Die
alite auf; OcpS, 6 bampericO
uno San Sole be @uatemala.
Son allen Orei Yldssn iibrsn Giisn'
bnhnsn ms Snnsre. o Sun Soir.
Dem iloIiditen bon ibnsn. lit Die
0auptltaet q uatemaIa. in oiret'
ter SInie M srreinsn, IS Yteilsn ert'
fsrnt Ile9euo ouf einem Sohplatenu in
elmer Sobe p0u 5000 SUB. Gieis
@ilsnbahH b,u1uf nab Der 0auptltust
III cine osr aroBariisitsn 8ebirsS.
b nbnen Ser Gros. uidt 10 Iebr. nos
Die Subuhett ser NnIaee betrtfft. obs
prbI Ole Slbu sucrms Stsisunseu phne
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES. :.


Get your classes organized lr you
expect 10 win prize ia The big pa
rade June 9Th.
Every Sunday school should APP
roint = convention committee. hose
duty II viii be- 90 create sentiment lu
favor al the county convention and
TO see 10 IL that their scuooI ls well
Represented both by delegate and WIS
it0rs
Some splendid prizes are hrur dn-
mated by Calumet business men for
distribution among those taking part
IN ia" convention parade. June eth
Complete list viii be out soon.
Why rot have q nice banner on sew
eral Of them. FOR use IN the conVen-
ZION parade Have your committee
arrange for such banners
Betuu. your statistical reports ae
soon as possible So HAT the.aunual re-
port Of the secretary may br an COM
rrchensivc as possible The roport
viii not be complete without statistics
from your school If you have mis-
sion school be sure it ia reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
BAD 6REATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and
Remove lt-A Word to
the Wise, You Know.

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel, oil the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath Ivy all WHO know them.
olive Tablets act gently but firm
~ on the bowels and liver, stimulat-
ing them Ia natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying the
entire system at Impurities.
They do an that dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after eff
fects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Olive Tablets without gripping. pain ~
disagreeable effects of any kind.
DR. T.. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are u purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night Tor a week
and note the effect
Every little olive Tablet has a
movement all its own Toe and &c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus. @. tAdvertisswenp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

ION Deck"--Miss Henley and cho-
rus.
Then the Master'-Mr. Bennett
and chorus.
"How Beautiful She Is"-Mr wiosen.
sail Forth into the Sea Of Life
Girls Glee club.
"Sai on Nor Fear 10 Breast the
Sea"--Niss Henley and chorus.
lntermission.
Par. u.
When the sun In Splendor Ris-
ing"-Adaption OF seXtet from Lucia
arranged by q. A. NeaZie.
Happy and Light of Heart"-Frnm
Bohemian Girl" music by Balfe.
"Inhammatus 1T Accensus" From
Rossini's "Stahat Mater -- solo by
Miss Mildred Romsdahl accompanied
by chorus.
"a Moonlight STANDARDIZATION
or "Miserele." from Verdrs I'll Troy
atore." arranged by @ \. yea2ie
olaf Trigvason," selection from
Bjornson's "Landkjending Music by
Griee. baritone solo by Mr. Wiesen
These muaicaI offerings. together
with the May festival planned for May
20 al the Palestra, will practically
bring the musical work Ia the Calu-
met public schools for the present
semester 10 a close. Miss Mildred l.
Romdahl, under whose able direction
as supervisor these cantatas are be-
ing prepared. viii leave juno for
Northheld, Mimi where she will Join
the choral concert troupe being or
eanized al 81. Olafs college 10 tour
Europe. Miss Romsdahl viii he the
leading soprano soIoist of this com
pany, "a signal recognition of her Vo-
cal talent. The company viii be
gone through the greater part of the
summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

courage their planning camping trips.
picnics, etc. Girls will now begin 10
dream OF their prince charming. IT
does no harm provided the prince be- Il
prince in heart and mind and life
Next 10 love for God, nothing does
(, young fellow more good than love
for a pure girl whom he idolizes. Boy -
and girls now seek one anothers com
pany. Therefore provide parties, pic
MICS where they may learn good man
ners, true chiyalry ana courtesy, ana
those other high ideals which should
characterize their actions one toward
another.
we sadly need Fairgrounds for our
children In Calumet. The mine Is talk
ing of {. public park they ten us wen
and GOOD. But let MS have first
playground where the children can
,omp io their hearts content. Any
man can tell YOU that when he was
getting into trouble as "a boy was
when he was doing nothing.
If YOU value yonr children's inner
sensibilities keep from them the com
ic supplement of the SUNDAY paper
Many of the displays upon the NH
boards about town are a public orenc"
and should he stopped.
"Aii honor To the county "f'cia's
for their zeal agains, the slot ma
chine. hut in our candy stores the dice
box has taken it, place. lhe uice
box is worst evil Of the two.
now publicly and respectfully eau the'r
attention To this demoralizlng form
of law violation.
Go into the wild woods. Meet inc
shaggy bear. II she he alone sue WI"
run from YOU But II surronnnen pF
her cubs she will face any "dos III
defense Of her offspring.
"Sho,, men then he towards when
the bows and girls are al stake
Nontrose Commsnderv knishts
, Templar. attended the services 81
Christ church, Sunday morning slss 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
NO GOOD EFFORT
IS EVER IN Vain
Best Memorial Comes of Good
Service From Right Motives

The natural desire Ia ne ~.mem-
bered Is worthy Of more consideration
han men usually give H." declared
Rev q, II. Masahey. pastor of the
hearsarte NJ. H. church SUNDAY eve.
ming AS we study the scriptures.
We learn IL Is only the persons rem
dering self forgetful and anectionate
service for others who erect for
themselves abiding memorials
Rev. Magahcy took for his text,
Matthew. 2d-i3: Verify say unto
YOU, Whcreaoever this gospel shall be
preached in the whole world that ais,
winch mis- woman hath done shall be
spoken for memorial of her"
This incident occurred during The
last week ~ christs earthly soiJurn."
said ReV. Magahey. He had returned
10 the village OF Bethany for rest and
there In the home Of Simon, the leper,
Who was healed by Him, Mary. who
on 4 former occasion had sal AT II s,Is'
leet ana heard Ills words. came with
a box az precious ointment and break
ing The box. poured the contents up-
on Jesus head and feet ',his anus
ual act on her part caused the dici-
pies 10 wonder. JUDAS, alone offered
protest, saying: why was not this
oIntmen, sold for three hundred hence
ana given Ia the poor Jesus under
stood Mary and immediate.y cham
pioned her cause. Why trouble We
the woman said He Tor she hath
wrought good work on me.
What difference in the way .Iud-
as and Jesus looked upon the same
act. Judas said VIII, the waste
Jesus said She hath wrought good
work
Are there not men today who feel
the same toward certain lines OF re-
ligiCus work? Who feel that All CIV
ing OF money or service Is 80 mucn
waste? Christ says il is =, good work
Though Mary knew IT not them she
had Amounted Him for his burial
Let rs remember that no material
thing OF any self sacrificing effort,
ioN'NtI SIiidil vi HuHlbf. " uStu VIII
a right motive Is eVer spant in vain.
Perhaps the service love prompts
seems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the cup Of
colo water Ia refresh the weary trdv-
eler. or the rescuing If some sim
stained rrodigal from his swine feed
ing, or the taking Of some peniient
Nasdllene into the shelt"ring influ-
ence al your alfection-Set Christ will
say in the day of nnai reckoning. In
asmuch as ye did il unto one of the
least al these. We did II unto Me
There has been erected ia New
York harbor enc al the grandest
statues on earth. called, Liberty en,
Ii tightening the world. The female .ig.
ure is l5l feet high, with arms forty
feet long. index finger eight feet, width
Of eye two feet, length of nose two
ana one half feet. l.; is WONDERFUL,
but here Is grander monument still.
It's heigh, reaches to heaven, tho
inscription on its side was spoken by
the son of Gnd, She hath done wnat
she could The pedestal H. literally
the whole earth for 'wheresoeVer ms
gospel shall be- preached in the world,
this thing that she hath done shall he
told for a memorial of her Ana
wherever this story Is told, light gees
forth grander than Libe"iy's torch.
supplies a light which liShteta every
man that cometh into the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
WORKS SCORES USE OF
ROCKEfELLER'S MONEY
Continued From First Page.

SOntiUu0U TOUt Fnst
with suitable punishment for those
who violate the law. While he was
not in favor of a high protective tar
III which lostered capitalistic combln-
atlOn. ne said he would be ia favor of
an effort Ia protect the wage Garner
In his earnings and that he believed
II would be- IAN excellent thing 10
harmonic" the tarn ard wages"
Tariff and Wages.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.' continued the senator. should
be allowed toY determine whether fair
wages arc being paid ly any concern;
and If not, 10 compel the employer
employing foreign Iaborers eand pay
ing European wages To pay the same
tariff on its manufactured goods that
are enforced agains, foreign impor
to fair scale. for American work
tations until its wages are increased
men II q higher tarif did IN fact pro-
tect the wage Garner ! would cheer
FULLY stand for It's continuance. even
1t the expense Of higher prices to the
consumer. The evident purpose al the
so-call"d tariif experts isi 20 FAR as
progress has been made t0 deprive
Ihe farmers, who IN" themselves Ia b.
boring men ana wage carriers ~ most
eases, Of an rrotectinn and prcscrN"
il To the trust aud millionaire manu-
facturers. This would bf fatal mis-
take. In most cases oar manulactur-
ers and business men can compete
with the world and make profits They
can ana do sell their goods cheaper
ia foreign markets tiau at home. With
the farmer IN many cases 1t ~ diner
cnt.
Equality Of Men.
The wage, Garner must pC protect
cd In his earnings and reasonable
tours Cf labor the consumer in rea
s0nable prices. ana the whole people
must he protected ia their independ-
cnce and liberty IN" equality OF all
men must be- made a reality and not
theory. II the Democratic party can
and will accomplish these results. de"
handed by the people, il may live ana
maintain itself in power IT II does
rot, its reign will he brief 81 Meth
cr Of IN, old parties can or will 10
store the government {" the people as
our forcfathers handed IL down. then
- new party viii De raised up that will
do the peoples will. II will be par
a. of the peoples own making, found
cd on justice. fair dealing and disinter
csted patriotism. ! am ready Ia give
the Democratic party u fair trial.
am willing to wait and sec and lend
my aid 10 that party or any other Ia
bring about inst ana .bcneAcicnt laws
through and by which the whole poo
PIE may he brought into their own AMI
tfeir just rights fostered ana protect
ed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05
FISH CAR HERE WEDNESDAY,

The fish car Fonlinalis viii be- ia
Calumet Wednesday with runsien-
m"nt of brook trout fry for the
streams of the copper country The
car viii b" met at the station hy ang
lcrs who have made roqusition FOR fry
and they viii direct tho plantinc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-05

Henry Bode. who claims To he "a
granddaughter Of Napoleon Bonaparte
IL 10 be tried in Fort l.eaNenwortb'
Kas for alleged desertion from tn"
United states army.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

She stood close to the blazing pile,
But got no burns or blisters-
lone race track less" she cried with
JOY
"A grand stand play! Oh, sisters,
Well show them that they can't con-
fine =
The right to vote to Misters."
OF the twenty odd million acres
which comprise Ireland nearly one
seventh are barren, being mountain,
turf, bog OF. marsh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21
MERELY COMMENT

Apparently half the residents of
the North Side disguised themselves
as mysterious strangers and fled
from the Aldine avenue murder fiat
week ago Sunday.
William Howard Taft, who is so
popular in Vermont and Utah, woke
up the other day, yawned and re-
marked that there was something the
matter with American courts.
There's something appalling about
the way Germany goes about it's re-
form work. They soaked poor gink
six months in jail for dancing the
tango.
J. Ham Lewis in the Congregation
al Record says that he once was just
an ordinary citizen.
Ham is fibber. No one wearing I.
pink whiskers and pink waistcoasts
could be termed ordinary,
Speaker Mckinley ruled against
Hearst, and now the Hearst papers
are making naughty faces at him.
The Ancient and Honorable Order
of the Blue Goose gave luncheon
at the Hotel LaSalle today.
The Ancient and Honorable Order
of the Blue Goose-wonder if Andy
Lawrence is a member, and if mot,
why not.
Funny that as soon as you begin
laying in ice it turns as cold as
Julius Rosenwald's charity.
Apparently KelIerman thought he
deserved the interest on the voting
machine money for being honest
enough not to cop the principal.
Trenton, NJ. j., BARRIERS have raised
the price of trimming Vandyke
boards.
Gee whiz! What would New Jer-
sey BARRIERS do if they had ]. Ham
Lewis to deal with! 49,
-O-O@
"Sir," said an irate little gentle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

not expect him to cut a very wide
swath with the team this year.
Lots of improvement may be made
with the Yankees. Chance is sure
to do better and will come in for
plenty of credit. Almost anything he
does with the team will be an i'm
provement over the showing of 1912.
Tinker's proposition in Cincinnati
is more difficult. Possibly Joe will
startle the natives, but it hardly
seems fair to expect Tinker to i'm
prove the position of the team last
year, fourth, during his first season
as manager.
~ IF Tinker is SO fortunate as to de-
velop couple of young pitchers who
can go the route, the Red fans may
be singing his praise as late as No
vember.
Evers has his work cut out for
him. The release of Chance was far
from popular. Chance and Tinker
will be missed, although apparently
Murphy has signed up stars who give
the Cubs different appearance from
that of last December. Under Chance
the Cubs were great, always pen
pant contender. Evers can scarcely
fall short of this mark without cen
sure.
1890
IN BONNY SCOTLAND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

"Sir." said an irate little gentle
man of about four feet eleven inches
to a six-foot man, Il will have you
know, sir, that l have been well
brought up" Possibly" was the an
swer, 'but you have not been brought
up far"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
FAIRFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodal, Miss Lois
Goodall and Mrs. Winona Taft were in
Essex Junction saturday ana sunday
There will be a public dance in Carpcn-
ter's hall Friday cVcnns,-MisS Mabelle
Orton Is in the St. Adams hospital, where
she recently underwent a successful OPP
eration.-Mrs. D. l.. COlburn entertained
the Delta Alpha class at her home Mon
day cvening.-Miss Julia Dewey, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Dewey. has returned to Wcllcs-
ley, Mass. Beginning Thursday evening
at 1870 there will be special ovangelisuc
services under the leadership of the Rev.
George II. Watt of Barre. These meet
ings will continue until Sunday evening.
January 26.-Mrs. f. e. Nash Of Burling-
ton passed Sunday and Monday with her
father, S. e. Wilson.-W. ). Judd Of
Enosburg was a business visitor in town
Tuesday Rev. S. S. Brigham was
IN St. Adams Tucsday.-NIr. and Mrs. Z.
c. Ballard attended the poultry show in
St Adams january II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SWANTON.

Francis Lapelle of Boston is spend
ing a week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. y. Lapelle-The opening of
the village schools has again been
deferred to Monday, January 90, some
of the rooms not being in readiness
The new building will be open for in
spection to the public Saturday af-
ternoon and evening with a INCEPTION
in the evening by the building COM
mittee, school board and teachers
Richard Colomb has purchase of Nell
son Limlow the building on First
street known as the Chamb erlin
shop. 1t IS understood Mr. Colomb
will convert the building into a gar
age,-ThOmas Dunn of Saratoga
Springs, who has been here since last
June engaged in building Swanton's
new schoolhouse. has closed up here
and left for his home Saturd' y.-R. o.
MIDGET of Essex Junction was here
Saturday inspecting the heating plant,
ventilating system and plumbing of
the new school building. for which
his concern had the contract.-Miss
Marion Plat is able to be out after
being confined to the house for a
week with the grip.