davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
PRESS MEETING.

We went to Grand Forks last
Thursday and attended the Press
Meetings on Friday and Satur-
day, returning home Monday.
Representative editors from all
over the state we're there and all
enjoyed a splendid time. The
Commercial Club of Grand
Forks and the local newspaper
men provided everything in the
way of entertainment that could
be desired. Having the most
beautiful parks in the state,
Grand Forks is well equipped to
take care of any large gathering
in the summer time. A great
deal of important business was
transacted at the meetings the
first day and the second day was
devoted to having a good time.
A sumptuous banquet was
served at the University Com
mons Friday evening and was
followed by a dancing party in
the gymnasium. A picnic din
ner at Lincoln Park following an
automobile ride around the citv
was the opening of SATURDAYS
program. This was followed by
the ball game, which the editors
won, 9 to 0, and the field sports.
A theatre paaty at the Grand
and the dedication of the Win
ship Statue filled the evening
hours.
Grand Forks is unquestionao-
ly an ideal city and the residents
are glad of an opportunity to
show you it's advantages.
Mr.. Bartholomew as mime
Host at the Friedrich Hotel is
entitled to a word of commenda.
ton in making the convention a
success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
MISS J0SLYN
I. BEST SCHOLAR

Miss Edna Joslyn of this city
holds the honor of being the best
scholar in the 1918 Glass of the
University of North Dakota. 1t
was announced at the Commence
ment Exercises that Miss Dick
son had been awarded the Gansl
scholarship honor, later investi-
cation showed that the. honor
should have gone to Miss Edna
Joslyn, and it will be her name
which will be engraved on the
cup. The honor is awarded to
that member of the graduating
class in the arts department or
school of education having the
highest average during his or
her complete college course.
Miss Dickson had the highest
average for the arts department.,
but it was found that Miss JOS
Ign of the school of education
ranked higher. The discovery
was made first by Miss Dickson
who at once notified the the reg
trar's Office and after investiga-
ton proved the error, the
change was made.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

It is seldom that such an op-
portunity as that offered by the
combination of Gol]mar Bros.
Americas Greatest Shows with
Herr Driesbock's entire collec-
ton of wonderfully trained wild
animals is afforded of seeing two
big shows for one price of adj
mission.
Herr Driesbock's marvously
trained animals, consisting of
elephants, lions, bears, etc., are
now being exhibited as a part of
the circus program. In a large
steel arena which is erected on
an elevated stage between No. 1
and No. 2 rings, Miss Marguer-
lite Driesbock, a beautiful little
lady of seventeen, presents a
thrilling and sensational exhibit
ton with seven ferocious forest
bred lions. Another act of the
famous Driesbock collection is
the troupe of performing Siber-
ian bears and Russian wolf
hounds in the same arena at the
same time. In addition to the
Driesbock collection of animals.
Gollmar Bros. are presenting
their own magnificent menagerie
including Lotus, the finest and
largest hippopotamus in captivi-
ty. Emory Styles, superinten-
dent of Gollmar Brothers. big
managerie, is presenting, in ring
No. l Of the circus this year,
Gollmar Brothers. famous $50
600 herd of performing ele-
plants. This is conceded to be
the best trained herd of ele-
plants ever exhibited. At the
same time in ring No. 2 the
Driesbock performing elephants
are exhibited by Mr.. Ed. Court
land.-Adv
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
SECOND GAME.

The second game of the series
was called at $50. Palfrey was
in the box for Hope and Mendez
for the Nations. He pitched air
tight ball and at no time was
there any chance for Hope The
All Nations made their five runs
as follows: First inning, Blat-
nier walked and went to second
on Walla's sacrifice, stole third:
Mendez walked, stole second
and both scored on Reeves sin
gal. In the third inning, Skaggs
was hit by a pitched ball and
scored when Castiner doubled
to left center. In the fourth in
ming Blatiner doubled to right
center and went to third on Wal
las out. Reeves came to bat and
placed a single which scored
Blatiner. This ended the scor-
ing. Ehred and Miller were the
only men on the Hope team that
succeeded in securing hits off
Mendez and both men died on
bases.
@
Following is the score by in
nings:
r H r
Hope 100000 90 2 1
All-Nat's 0 O-5 6 1
NOTES ON THE GAMES.
By jeff.
Well, they have gone!
We got it twice in the same
place.
Steinke was hit hard in the
eighth inning, six hits and five
runs. Three doubles, three sin
giles and one error doing the
business.
Milligan had his eye, two hits
in three times at bat.
Mendez was the fielding and
hitting star for the Affiliations,
three hits in four times up.
Palfrey was wild in the second
game.
Mendez is some pitcher. Ask
any of the team. He allowed only
two hits.
Moores did some great swing.
ing in the fifth when he came tc
bat.
Warner did the umpiring in
good style, no kicks being regis
tered.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

2,base hits: Walla, Mendez, Donald
son, Dunbar, Miller. Left on bases:
Nations 6 Hope 7. Passes by Steinke
l by Blatnier 3. Hit batsmen: Blat-
nier l, Steinke l. Time ] hr. 20 min.
Umpire, Warner.
All Mats Ool01005l- Is
Hope 900 l 0 0 0 4 O-5
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
Cant Keep It Secret.

The splendid work of Cham.
berlain's Tablets is daily becom-
ing more widely known. No
such grand remedy for stomach
and liver troubles has ever been
known. For sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
To Rent.

Rooms for light house keeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26

Ice Cream, Sundas, and Ice
Cream Soda at Wamberg's Drug
Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-06-26
TEAM
TAKES TWO
Hope Losese both Games
to fast Road Aggrega-
ton. MendeZ Great
Pitcher.

The Affiliations arrived here
Monday morning according to
schedule and the base ball fans
were treated to some fast base
ball. The first game was a close
one and was nobody's- game un-
til the last man was out. Both
teams had a batting rally in the
eighth inning but the Nations
got the best of it.
In spite of the high wind that
was blowing, a good sized crowd.
was in attendance. Following
is the box scores:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SWANTON.

The farm on the road leading to Ma
guam known for years as the Hiram
Plat farm has been sold by F. j. Au-
dette for the owner, O. Landry. to Theo-
phile kerouac of st. Armand. For the
past three years the farm has been leased
to John Ledoux. whose term expires in
March. There IS 175 acres OF land and
the consideration was ss,5m.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred St. Lawrence have gone to
RoXbury TO take charge Of the boarding
house, where the Barney Marble COM
pany is quartering their quarrymen this
winter
George Lamphere, a lifelong resident
OF Swanton, died Monday night, aged SO
years. He had been in failing health for
the past five years. He had served as
road commissioner for four years A
wife and eight children survive him.-The
remains of Joseph Debarge. father OF ]
+. Debarge, We're brought here from Rut-
land Monday morning for interment. Mr.
Debarge was former resident of Swan
ton.-The town auditors are at work on
the town accounts.-Mrs c. Il. Allen
gave an interesting talk at the parish
house Saturday evening about her trip
abroad. 1t was an illustrated lecture
with views collected by her. Miss Mar
garet Tobin gave some recitations. Re-
freshments were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
HILL WEST.

John Ariel of this place is i'll with the
mumps-Charles Lumbra spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Walter Norway
Charlie Carpenter was visitor in this
place Sunday.
Mrs Charles Caffron, who has been i'll.
is gaining.--C. C. Shangraw Is ill.-The
little daughter of Mr., and Mrs Michael
Greene, who has had an attack of appen-
dictis, Is somewhat improved. Charles
Lumbra is spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Walter Morway.-Mrs. Henry
Lumbra Is at the home Of her grand
daughter Mrs. Walter Norway.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Larock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coff-
ron.-Mr and Mrs H. II. Rossier have
been spending few days with Mrs Ros-
siers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shan
graw.-William Monteith OF Greenvile,
Me. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Frazier.-Mrs. Charles Coffron,
who has been III, has gone to Richford
for treatment.
Charles Lumbra, who has been spend
ing few days with his sister. Mrs. Wal
ter Norway, has returned to his work in
Enosburg. Martin Gilbar was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ariel
sunday Miss Alberta Ariel who is at
work in East Enosburp, passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
h,Ja
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.

The rural schools closed Friday
with the exception of the Mills and
Luce hill schools.-K, G. Robinson Is re-
covering from the measles-John and Roy
Latouche, who are carrying on a trapping
business at the home of their father,
Louis Latouche, have secured one fox, u
muskrats, one mink and five skunks so
far this season.-There was a good at
tendance at the social at the Congrega-
tional Church vestry Friday evening. An
interesting program included piano duet
by Misses Helen Morgan and Muriel Pike,
piano solos by Miss Laura Thomas and
Miss Rebecca Morgan, readings by Prin-
cipal r. G. Reynolds and Mrs. Flora
Blodgett vocal solos by Mrs. L. f.,
Bamforth.-Abial II. slayton. who has
been seriously III with what seems to
be a general breaking down, was more
comfortable Saturday.-Mrs. Jane Howe
of Rutland is with her sister. Mrs A. H.
Slayton.-Mrs Levi Taylor is Ill.
Andrew Mccall died at the home OF his
parents. Mr. and Mrs T. a. Mccall, in
Brownsville Friday morning of tuber-
culosls. Four years ago Mr.. Mccall in
1ured his knee by a blow with "A sledge
that he was using to split block of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
GRAND ISLE COUNT .
GRAND ISLE.

William Tudhopes family are still un-
der quarantine for scarlet fever-The
funeral OF Mrs. Ursula Griswold Wilcox
wife OF d. NJ. Wilcox. OF Grand Isle, was
largely attended at her late home She
was the daughter of Carpenter and
Orrllla Griswold and was born in the
Province OF Ontario, but lived in Grand
Isle nearly all OF her life. She was mar
rled to ID. Nj. Wilcox so years ago. Three
daughters and one son survive. one
daughter having died in infancy; Mrs
Wallace Robinson and Mrs Frank Hall
of South Hero. Vernon C. Wilcox of
Worcester. Mass, and Miss Grace. who
resides Mt home.-Tuesday Joseph Dubu-
que and Lewis Blutoe and Edison Butoe.
brothers, started on an ice boat for st.
Adams. but the ice boat went into open
water and 1t was with great difficulty
they saved themselves. Wet and cold
they reached Addison Hyde's and were
warmed and dried and returned home
leaving the ice boat In the open wat
Albert Nondell is i'll with mumps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. John Atkins of Leominster, Mass,
Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. e Crandall.-Miss Florence Colby has
returned to Burlington after spending
several days here.-Miss Sophia Williams
was at her home in Charlotte over sun
day-A f. Crandal and son returned
from Meganta, Can, Monday. where they
were called by the death of Mr.. Crandalls
brother-Mrs. Clinton Spaulding Is visit
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs Frank
Towne.-Mrs, william O'Neil has been
called TO Barre owing to the critical con-
dtion of her sister, Mrs, Maud Fordham'
Two of the children of John Francis
are i'll with the measles.-F. II. Chess
more was in Burlington Sunday.-Mrs' :.
Il. Atkins was in the city Monday
Thomas Whalen, Jr, of Burlington was
the guest OF his parents over Sunday
Mrs. Laurie. aged 81 years, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Coughlin Sunday evening. TWO weeks
ago she fell fracturing her skull,
prayer service was held at the house
Tuesday morning, her body being taken
10 Gaysvile, her former home, for burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

January q, 1913 is in the hands of voters
and taxpayers. The report shows net in
debtedness Of the village was decreased
by N.5a6a and now amounts to s1061.l7,
although on the credit side Ia the sum OF
slS6.6S OF uncollected taxes. The water
commissioners report paying water bonds
to the amount Of 5000 during the year,
leaving the total at $4,000 and there is
cash on hand amounting to 1886 SO, and
| uncollected water rents which are con-
sidered collectable, amounting to 1920.
The streets and sidewalks cost g., 463. 40,
besides the expense of foreman of 1852,
and maintenance of team, s23S As. Electric
lights cost S1,4S3.53, fire department. s4b5O:
and sundry accounts, 1893 96. The auditors
recommend tax OF IS cents on a dollar
OF the grand list, as last year. and is
designed to cover the payment of a bond
for $1,000, the interest on the debt.-The
Richford Dramatic club presented "a
Fool OF Fortune for the second time I'm
Aver opera hall Wednesday evening, and
following the play there was a dance
1t was well staged and acted. The net
proceeds of the first night amounted to
s63'G5. and will go to the civics depart
ment of the Womans club to be used
for the esta blishment of n public library
fund.-The funeral of Warren b. Grice,
who died early Saturday morning, was
held at his late home on Province street
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock the
Rev. j. H. Wallace officiating The bearers
were Edwin II. Grice. a son. T. a. Chad
burn and d. M. James, sons-in- law and
Waldo Smith. The singing was by Mr.
and Mrs. F. w Flint. Mrs. +. A. Manuel
and =. Shangraw. Among those from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Chad
burn and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shaw of
Montreal and a considerable number of
relatives and acquaintance from the ad-
joining towns of Berkshire and Enos-
burg.-The Rev. Morgan f. Pease at
tended district Sunday school union at
Colchester Tuesday and delivered an I'D
dress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

Mans few days ago, have moved into
the tenement recently vacated by Il. II.
Farrell. Mr.. Budd is employed in his
fathers plumbing shop.--CharlesM Marshall
is out after having been confined about
i've weeks with rheumatism.-Three chill
dren OF Gardner Frazier are Ill with the
muinps-J. w. Pomeroy sustained a
severe scalp wound TuesdaJ evening by
falling down the cellar stairs. a mis-
step caused the accident officers Of
Court Enosburg Falls, Independent For
esters, were installed Tuesday evening.
:. w. Armstrong. high chief ranger, and
@. II. Anderson, vice chief ranger OF the
high court of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire with Louis Archbault of East Fair
field were the Installing officers. Besid es
these there were about 10 from East Fair
field and two from West Berkshire pres
ent. Refreshments were served at the
close of the exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SWANTON CENTER.

Mrs. Ephraim Holmes, who has been
seriously Ill OF grip with complications, Is
slowly improving Mr.. Holmes, who has
also been III with the grip, is q BILE to be-
out.-B. w. Beals, who has been Ill for
some time with stomach trouble and for
a few days with the measles at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Martha Beals Of the
east road, is reported to be in a serious
condition. A consultation of physicians
was held Wednesday.-N has been re-
ceived Of the death of Mrs. Cornelia j.
Mack, wife OF j. Il. Mack, which occurred
January n at their home in Manchester,
y. II. Her death was caused by n fall
in which she broke one hip. Mr. and Mrs
Mack lived for many years at Swanton
Junction, and moved to Manchester about
five years ago. Aside from her husband
Mrs. Mack is survived by one son, Erton
j. Mack of Brooklyn, y. Y. and three
daughters Miss Minnie Mack, Mrs
Everett Terrill and Miss Mable Mack, all
of Manchester Tho funeral which was
private, was held at the home Thursday
with burial in Pine Grove cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
FAIRFAX.

\. b. Alfred is in St Adams for few
| days Master Robert Town of Milton ia
visiting his grandfather, r. l., Marvin,
for a few days.-John Root Is ill.--Miss
Ines Danforth OF Buck Hollow, who has
been visiting her aunts, Mrs. W. King
and Mrs. II. NJ. Gregory, has returned
home.-Mrs. Burt OF Enosburg Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. NJ. V. Hicks.-Clayton
Williamson of Swanton spent Sunday in
town.-Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Marvin of
Georgia were guests of MIR. and Mrs
T. l.. Marvin over Sunday. The Fidelity
class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School held an interesting meeting Fri
day evening with Mrs. Emma Vincent.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Charles Ryan February % and Mrs. f. A.
Petty will have charge OF the study.--H.
b. Bellows has a new five-passenger Ford
automobile.-Mls McCauley Of Burling-
ton is the guest of Mrs NJ. L. Hicks
Mrs. Lillian c. Bellows of Woodstock
is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. r. Curley.
Mrs. L. S. Chamberlain has been confin-
ed to the house for several days with
pleursy.-Work has begun on the Cady
block to put in modern repair.-M and
Mrs. II. o. Wilkins visited their daughter,
Mrs. F. Grow. in Westford Saturday.
Mrs. Harley McNall and Mrs. Arthur
Ballard were in Burlington Monday
Mrs. Belle Learned of Milton is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Fancher.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Bevins of Milton were at Edward
Rowland's Sunday.-H. N MCNall has a
new passenger Ford touring car
Miss Mary Ufford, who has been suffer
ing from severe attack of the grip. is
improving Mrs S. w. Brush and Mrs.
r. Ii. Buck spent Tuesday in Burlington.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mossey. who died
at the home of her son, Daniel GOBLIN,
In Fletcher, was held at the Catholic
Church Tuesday morning. Mrs Mossey
was a former resident of this town.
Mrs. Cynthia Mudgett is visiting her SIS
ter In Bakersiield.-Mis Gladys Manly
of Essex Junction spent Saturday with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wood.--Mrs. Charles Hubbel OF Brattle-
boro Is visiting in town.-Wiliam War
rem and Miss Gertrude Hanley of Cam
bridge were at Arthur Billiards. Sunday
Mrs, Henry Gawton) Giddngs died at
the home of her son, II. T.. Gddings,
Tuesday night. She was about So years
of age and Is survived by four children,
Herbert f. Giddings. Mrs. Edgar Shop
ardson and Mrs. Wesley Brush, all OF
this place. and Mrs. Graves, who resides
in the West. The time of the funeral
has not been announced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Lawrence Rossier, who was i'll for Sow
eral days. is better.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kennett of East Hardwick are
in town,-A party Of % from the Baptist
Church of Enosburg Falls gave Il play In
Gardyner hall Friday evening to n
crowded house,-Mr and Mrs. w Row
ley left Tuesday for Washington, d. c..
and points in the South.--E. S. Wright
went to Boston Monday.--W. W. Wake
field, deputy sheriff from North Troy,
was in town Saturday,-H A. Gilman and
Mrs, Gilman of Mansonville, Que, were
in town over Sunday, visiting at c. A.
Gardyne's Fred HENDERSON and Nelson
Snide were arrested Monday on the
charge of breaking into the Notch road
school house, taking down the stove pipe.
turning the stove bottom side UP. etc.
They were fined $40 each, which they
promised to pay. by VI. o. Rowley, JUS
tice OF the peace-Mitchell Demar and
Miss Isma Lavaila were married Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
SHELBURNE.

The Ever Ready Circle of the King $
daughters will meet with Mrs Bissonett
or special meeting this after
toon.-Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Mack have
eturned to their home after spending
week with II. w. Tracy.-Mrs. Hill of
kVinooski was the guest of II. w. Tracy
.bver Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osin
If Burlington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
osin saturday.-Owng to the severe
storm Thursday the social meeting of the
pm Thursday evening of this week. The
p G. Smith class Is invited to meet with
/ hem at that time.
The stockholders of the Shelburne Co
operative creamery held their annual
meeting Tuesday morning at the town
pail and the following directors were
Elected: b. ". Mack. Daniel Hurley. c.
r. Fletcher G. NJ. Palmer; secretary and
treasurer. c. NJ. Russell: auditors, w. f
Palmer. G. n. Roberts. Daniel Hurley
WAS elected vice-president. Following the
meeting of the stockholders u meeting of
the directors was held, at which y. IL.
Mack was elected president and c. NJ.
Russell manager. A dividend of five per
rent. was declared on all stock.-Mrs w.
p. Webb is in town to attend the con-
eecration Of the Rev. w. F. Weeks.-The
trustees of the Shelburne library will hold
"a meeting in the reading room at the
library Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Snider, a school lecturer, gave an
interesting talk on Switzerland in the
high school room Tuesday to the pupils
of the high. grammar and intermediate
grades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
JOHNSON.

Frank Peaks or New Jersey was here
with members of the State board Of edu-
cation Friday and Saturday, looking over
the situation with the idea OF accepting
position of principal of the normal
Henry Thomas Is ill-There have been
l75 cases of measles so far this winter
Mrs. Eta Codding was taken to a hospl-
tai Saturday at Burlington for treatment.
George Livermore is comfortable, His
wife Ia confined to the bed with the grip.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Fay were called
to st. Adams last week to attend the flu
neral OF Mrs. Fays sister, Mrs. Lyon
The remains of the Rev, J. X, Fuller Were
placed In the vault here to remain until
spring. when they will be removed Ia
Richford for interment, The bearers
We're ID. d. Collins. c. p. Jones' the Rev.
G. II. Crawford and Mr.. Gill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
WESTFORD.

A series of revival meetings will begin
at the Baptist Church Thursday, January
80, and continues for II days with meet
ing each night at 7:50. The pastor will
be assisted by state Evangelist n, Il.
Prindle and others.-There will be a dance
in knights Of Pythias hall on the evening
of January 81. Supper will be served on
the European plan.-The auditors meet
Thursday February l3.-Miss Alice Davis
of Essex spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Macomber and sang in the Congregational
Church,-The proceeds of the oyster sup
per and rummage sale Friday night were
about &O.-The Daisy Chain meets Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Allen
The Fortnightly club will meet to-day
with Miss Hall as hostess.-Mrs. John b
Rice is In the Mary Fletcher hospital fol
surgical treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
IIulburd was

yesterday'-R. w. Uulburd was In
bhosburg Falls Tuesday. Muz.
Hey was In Morrlsvlllo Tuesday.-'rhe
Ladies club hold a social last evening ai
inc nm 1t was an interesting occasion
ana largely attended by members ana
invited guests-The play. "Tbo pri.
waite Secretary" is to be given here
this evening by tine stowe blp,
school senior class for the bone6t Of
the Odd Fellows.-The auditors meet
at inc library Saturday.-Roy Thorp
OF Shelpurne spent Sunday here with
MS sister-Frank Kelley of Newport
was IN town Tuesday. Page Unord
is i'll with the measles