davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Nom ocial Day tx srcises

The members of II. II. Smith Post, G.
A, r, assembled at the Memorial build
ing at nine o'clock Friday morning and
went by carriage to the WestBranch cemes
terry where the pupils of the West Branch
school assisted the Post in decorating
| the graves of the soldiers. Returning,
the graves in the village cemetery were
visited. The members of the Women's
| Relief Corps served Dime. at noon at the
| Akeley Memorial building, after whic h
! the members of the Post and of Torrent
Hose company, and about Is school
children were escorted by the Stowe Nil
tAry baud to tbs River Bank cemetery.
Tie number of graves decorated were126,
q Of them being those of deceased mem
bers of the Relief Corps. There were 90
in the River Bank cemetery, IS in the
village cemetery and As IN theWestBranch
and other cemeteries. The members of
the post, Women's Relief Corps, Torrent
Hose company Stowe Military band, and
a large number of citizens and school
Children attended the afternoon exercises
at the Akeley Memorial building, which
Were in charge of Commander S. G.
Spaulding. Prayer was offered by the Rev.
F, 7. Crane. Miss Carrie Brown aud
pupils of the Moscow school carried out
the Fair Columbia drill. Patriotic selec-
'tions were rendered by the band The
Gettysburg speech was given by Elton
Forbes, the peace dialogue and the daisy
song by Miss Martha Campbell's pupils
of the third and fourth grades. Ralph
Crane Tecited "Save the Union" The
ritual service for the dead was carried
out by Commander Spaulding, assisted
by the senior vice-commander, Jackson
Sargent, the officer of the day, Levi Tay-
lOr, aud Chaplain 0. F. Gerry. The adj
dress Of the afternoon was given by the
Rev j. Q. Angel of West Burke, former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Stowe. The Rev. Lemuel Davis pro-
nounced benediction. There were 20 vet
Grams out dnring the day and Is children |
were in the procession and 40 children |
took part in the exercises. There are at |
pre-, ent % members of the post. George |
w. Adams and Ira Mum have died since |
last Memorial day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Ober Hill.

ChildreD's Day was observed last Sun
day at the ODER Hill union Sunday school,
there being thirty-four present. The
| interior of the school house was finely
decorated with evergreens, flags, flowers
and paper festoons. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Song of welcome,
| by the school; recitation, Salutation,
Emma Lam bert; recitation, A Message
from God Unto You, Ida Manning; re-
sponsive reading; prayer; exercise, The
Dearest Message of All, by 10 girls;
song, Hear the Joyful Message; recita-
ton, The Call to Service, Dorothy Rich
erson; exercise, Go Forward, by four
boys; song, Hear the Call; responsive
reading; song. Savior Help Us; recita-
ton, The Offering, Homer Manning;
song, Does Jesus Care, Mrs. B. G. Lam
bert; recitation, Christ and the Little
Ones, Ida Manning; song, Little Things;
recitation, Greetings to the Cradle Roll,
Marion Lambert; song, Cradle Roll;
recitation, Whether He Himself Would
Come, Iva Jones; song, Grow Like
Jesus; remarks by the superintendent,
L. B. Bailey; song, For Chidren's Day;
offering for union work; recitation,
Good By, Dorothy Richerson; closing
song, All Hail the ChiIdren's King. The
children did themselves credit. and many
thanks are due the committee for their
efforts in trying to make the program a
success. We trust that the lesson whic h
the exercises brought out may be cher
ished in every heart to higher plane of
thought and living; that the Christ may
be nearer and dearer to each and every
one present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Normal Notes

The Greek NEUROLOGICAL comedy, Pyg-
malion and Galatea, to be presented by
the Senior class at Stowe on the evening
of June IA, and in the opera house here
Tuesday evening, June II, has the fol-
lowing interesting synopsis
Pygmalion, the sculptor, delighted
with the perfection of his statue, Gala
tea, prays the gods to give the stone life.
The miracle accomplished, Galatea begins
career in which she creates misunder-
standing btween two lovers, causes quar-
rel between Chrysos and his wife, Daphne,
and separates Pygmalion and his wife,
Cynisca, being at the same time entirely
innocent.
Cynisca, a favorte of the gods, has
been given the power to call down blind
ness on her faithless lover.
Al the end of the second act she brings
this fearful punishment upon her hus-
band and only by the entreaty of the
self-sacrificing Galatea is she at last in
duced to forgive his temporary alienation
and to restore his sight.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Death Of Mrs. A. H. Keller

! Mrs. A. II. Keller died at the home of
her son in WoIcott Thursday May 22nd,
afteI an illness If five weeks.
/ Mary Eliza, the eldest daughter of the
once largo family of VIM. N. and Eliza
Reed Crowell. was born in HYDE Park
Dec Il, 1884. On July 4, 1862, she was
united in marriage to Arson H. Keller
of Hyde Park. They resided in Hyde
Park about two years, when they moved
to Wisconsin, but in 1859 returned again
to Hyde Park. Ia 1867 they moved to
WOlcOtt and she had lived on the farm,
! where she died for twenty-three years.
Mr.. Keller died May s. 1911. She was
the mother of three sons, Ernest E., who
died in 1877 in his young manhood, w. A.
with whom she lived, and G.. A. of Crafts
bury.
Besides these sons she leaves ten grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Also one sister, Mrs. Emily Baldwin, of
Lakemont, n. Y. who was unable to be
present at the funeral. OF her it could
be said with especial truth. "She looketh
well after the ways of her household"
A kind and loving mother. sincere and
sympathetic friend and neighbor has
gone from among us.
Among those from out of town to be
present at the funeral were G. B. Keller
of Montgomery Center; Glenn, Leon and
Karl Keeler and Il. A. Davis and wife Of
Hyde Park; H. S. Keller and wife, Mrs.
F. o. Lunt and Miss Lena Lane of Morris
vile, G. A. Keller, E. A. Keller, and
wife, F. Williams wife and two sons and
Willard Wheeler of Crafts bury.
Rev. c. D. Pierce of Craftsbury ofici
ated and the burial was beside her hus-
band in West Hill cemetry in Hardwick
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Funeral services were held Friday af-
ternoon for the thirteen mQnths-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Shackett. The child
died of pneumonia, after an illness of
three DAYS. Among those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Slayton of Morrisville and
Mrs. b. b. Bennett of Hyde Park.
An army of tent caterpillars with a
finely organized commissary department
has invaded School street and residents
are Obliged to keep their houses closed
tight to keep the things out. Every
green leaf is stripped from maple, apple
and cherry trees and it seems as though
many of the trees would be killed as
| result.
Mrs. Frank Gale died Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Gale has been sufferer for
several years from locomQtor ataxia; for
a long time helpless invalid, but her
trouble has been borne with great courage
and patience. She is servived by her
husband and two children, George f.
Gale and Mrs. II. K. Shaw. Funeral
services were held at her daughters
house Monday afternoon, Rev. j. @. An
gel of West Burke officiating.
About 20 members of the Lake Mans
field Trout Club were at the lake Tues
day and Tuesday night, engaged in catch
ing trout for the annual fish dinner We'd
nesday. Nearly 100 pounds of fine trout
has been caught at this time. Among
the members and guests at the lake were
G, o and W. 7. Burt. F. S. Boardmau,
G. A. Riley, IL. E. Shaw, o. E. Luce, c.
f. Eddy, M. c. Lovejoy and N. r. Bar
rows of Stowe, F. Il. Downer and B. E.
Billiard of Hardwick, j. S. White more,
M. II. Riddell, II. Ward and NJ. H. Full
lington of Burlington, Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Howe of Benni ACTON and r. d. WiIkin-
son of Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Thomas Burns, who has been foreman
on the building of the dam for some
months has closed his labors with the
Power company and returned to Middle
bury.
The measles are raging in the village.
The school at Pottersville has been closed
as the teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Richardson,
il i'll of the measles, as we'll as several
pupils.
Bennett Clark's horse became fright
ened Tuesday morning by the wheel on
the forward axle coming off and threw
Bennett and ran from the Clark place to
the NJ. J. Leach farm. One ankle was
badly lacerated, otherwise the horse was
uninjured.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
WOLCOTT

A. R. Billiard was in Burlington Satur
day.
Mrs. Georgia Clark is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Clara Davis, who has been i'll, is
gaining,
Henry Parker iourneyed to Craftsbury
Sunday.
Mrs. Pilbiu and daughter are i'll with
the measles.
Harry May visited friends in Hyde
Park Friday.
Don Goodwin is visiting his parents in
Morristown.
James Jones and family are visiting
relatives in Highgate.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Hard wick the 30th.
Will May was in johnson Saturday on
a combined business and pleasure trip.
Henry Taylor has purchased the Tru-
man Jones place, where he now resides.
George Freeman has purchased the farm
which he sold j. M. Golden last January.
Union Memorial services were held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
Lillis Luzada and mother, who have
been having the measles. are gaining.
Miss Pearl King of Craftsbury was
guest at Fl. A. Parkers the last of the
week.
Wesley Gould of Hardwick passed
Monday here with his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Foster.
L. c. Udall is expected home from j ay,
where he has been engaged in invoicing
lumber.
1.-THE remains of Mrs. Hannah Peck of
Morrisville were brought here today for
interment.
Mrs. Alvah Clark, who is i'll with pne u
monia, has passed the crisis and is now
convalescing.
Andrew Maxfeid and bride of Pier
mont. N. FL. are guests of their aunt,
Mrs. A. W. Foster.
jamie Chapman of johnson was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. L. A.
Tillotson. over Sunday.
David Bird of Springfield, Mass, was
guest from Wednesday until Saturday at |
the home of John French.
G. T. Allen and wife passed Sunday a |
the home of Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs. r. |
j. Caswell, in Morristown.
Miss Annie Phillips, who vent to
hospital at Burlington for an operation
several weeks ago is gaining slowly.
E. C, Durham was injured NJ ,nday by
being kicked in the side dy one of his
horses while unloading coal from a car.
Andrew Miles and party of Albany
we're in town Tuesday in the formers
new 40 horse power Buick. 1t is certain
y dandy.
1. j. Lindsey is looking after the work
IN the farm for Murvin Wheeler, while
he Latter is absent on jury service in
Hyde Park.
Arthur Bishop expects to conclude his
engagement at Barter's livery this week
md go to Boston, where he has secured
Mrs. Annie COPELAND Of Sutton, P. O.,
5 here helping care for her sister, Mrs.
!. G. Whittemore, who is giving special
ttention to the measles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
North WOicott

Little Patsey Denton is i'll.
j. Learned has had bad hand.
| Mrs. j. Learned is i'll from neuralgia.
Mr.. Magoon visited his home Sunday.
Mrs. Learned is quite lame from hurt
foot.
Chas. Udall is convalescng from the
measles.
A trained nurse is caring for Mrs. AL
yah Clark.
Mrs. Augusta Hill is helping care for
Mrs. Alvah Clark.
Mrs. A. B. Sanborn is stopping at A.
e. Woodmansee's.
Glee Woodmansee has been quite i'll
the past few days.
Archie Stoddard is out again, after be-
ing i'll from measles.
Will Bailey and wife of Underhill are
visiting relatives here.
Harry Griswold visited his home in
johnson over Sunday.
Max Woodmansee and Arnold Denton
were in Albany Friday.
G. w. Moulton and family were in
Eden and Troy Sunday.
Bertha Bailey and friend were recent
guests at Glenn Baiey's.
Ben Hoyt and Mrs. C. A. Hoyt have re-
turned to their home here.
Ray Stoddard and Max Woodma nsee
were guests at Roy Stoddard's Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Churchill is quite ill at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Alma
Burnell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Size of Brain and Eye.

Among human beings there is prob
ably little difference in the sizes of
the brains of the small-eyed ones than
those with large eyes. Of course not
many if any experiments along this
line have been made, but it is claimed
that men of unusual genius generally
have striking eyes of more than aver
age size. There are, of course, always
exceptions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Cady's Falls

CadyS rallS
Miss Grace Ellsworth is working at P.
C. Brigham's.
DIR. Rublee and family were guests at
Oscar Sherwin's Sunday.
Mrs Hull and Mrs. Ella Davis have fin
ished work for Mrs. Emily Town.
Mrs. F. K. Seaver and two daughters
were in St Johnsbury last Saturday.
Geo. Hawkins and wife from Calais
were visitors at Joseph Sherman's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Calkins is spending few
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. j. ]. Gil
more, in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Waite aud Mrs. Clarence Sinclair
and daughter from Hyde Park were visit
ors at Geo. Mudgetrs Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
ChlId's Constancy.

If only We realized it, if only we
cultivated it more, we could see with
clear-eyed vision that all of child's
original nature breathes constancy-
1t is an essential strength Of the un-
defiled child's nature to be constant
Not until our own false examples have
attacked the natural purity Of the
child does it become fnconstant-un-
reliable.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Altruistic.

Mrs. F1itterby-"So you are on the
visiting committee of your social
workers society. 1 should think you'd
find it dreadfully irksome making all
those slum calls. Mrs. Hunter-Fadde
TIN willing to make the sacrifice
for a good cause. Every visiting day
l send my maid around with my
cards. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
Waterville

There will be children's day exercises
Sunday, June Sth, at the Pentecostal
church, beginning at II a. m. An inter-
esting program has been prepared.
Sunday evening at 1880 p. M, Rev. r.
II. Stebbins will begin a series of evange
listic services at the Peutecostal church
to continue every evening through the
week. There will be special music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04

Accidents on British Streets.
About 100 street accidents q day oc-
'ur In the whole of Great Britain
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
We Are ShOwinQ

Many little necessities for the girl graduate namely Long
silk and kid gloves pretty Isle and silk
with white linen skirts with the salt.
the celuoi fans Neck aceS pins The
opera bags,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-04
REGISTERED JERSEYS
AT AUCTION
At farm of c. E. Eliuwood, Just OF the village of
Cambridge, W., Thursday, June IL, 1913
Sale to Commences at $50
AT AUCTION
EIGHTY -FOUR HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE

Consisting of 20 Registered Cows and eers milking
resbn Ten Registered Yearing Hers,
Calves one Registered Herd Bull Registered Bull months old
one Registered Bull Calf high Cows and Hers milk
ing or to eshn high grade Yearng ers bred
All the above Jerseys purchased of the Hon.
ve w. and sold by him for fault retiring
after than thirty years Jersey Cattle
This herd tuberculn tested this spring perfect
Here is opportunity of lifetime purchase
money making Jerseys than Mr. Smith.
Will also sell this time five
of their calves, same being al breds from
These cattle can be above
and breeding
and sale positive rain shine.
TERMSCash Or Bankable Paper
G. e. ELLINWOOD
WILEY BROS.
Owners
s. B. WAITE. Auctzoneep
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
aus Ser Militdri d tp IN m
anituIt.

Shtpimmlebrer: .Bisiede, Gie
6immeebunb. Sie fhIuden ia fort.
p1brenb Wafer! Gentsu Sic Diels
leidt. mir trkaen bas WaHer bier ges
ffsnft?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
~1.kr. .kl.

IlGhefangen perboten!
Nus 0oibn lpirb esIhf;sben: gu einsr
Drotoniihen Wabnabme bat ii1 oie
Gemeilloebshorns nnieres Hahbarocrs
fes Seebergen Dsranlabi seieben: lie
bat Dffsnilih hns annssn BON Jl0bsn
xrboten! Gs hanbelt fih babel o[lerr
binas Inn WnfferflDht, Die on eineEs
3eit in pisiem 1orf maFientpsiie pors
fommen unb bic nun ncr ben Go
thasrn qefhiist perben iollen. Dd ss
iidmIih in Der ndberen umsebung Der
Staot teinsn 1eih sibt. Der ben Be
iibern bon aqnnritn BEN n0thigen
Worrath on MaHerfl01en nnb pers
lpanoien aruitentbiersn Iieftrt. nit
tenen Tie nnmen.iif bic iiinseren Be-
tpohntr Der Gauarisn fiitiern ionnen.
10 piIaern bic eSniettenlisbhober alIip0~
nxnilih einnal nnd ienem Grte bins
aus. Die aetpiinfhtsn 4ieintbitrs
tomr en- in bem 9eite in pieltn Mil.
Iionen Dor. unn 10 bebarf es nur zines
nsetrmoliasn Gd,ipentens zines Oa5ts
nebes, Inn geniigenb Worroib ~ err
lanaen. Is ipirb olio Der 1eim nihi
befn6biat. aud liegt feine Gtfa6r
Dor. bah elmer Der adgsr eTtrluten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
3 reu herais.

aanbiunter:: rDuuert bic Diirre 70
fort, 70 muB alles ieb umtommen!1
N6utrtn (fefsenb): ,Gott srbdIte
IIur 9uet GnoSsn.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Snip e T B c |.

9ireftor (3u eiuem Shanipieler,
Der nah 2Oeidbriser 9hdtigfeit am
2beater Inn icine Beniion einfommt) !:
Sic iino geraoe 10, lpie aae Mnber'a !
gle beeilen iid auh MIR, ssbrc 90
Sabre heruntersuipielen, nm ennn
Die Beniion persebren 81 fonuen!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

agnng, alterer fliGhi SieIe aIs o5artner
oDer irsfnbpel6e asbeii. Better 0le6er. -
21sfi gonri Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

cot biIiia 5oxao Sub iief. $500 ;sotle,ie
eIne., SafIeh. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
2n Derfanien Beridieoenes.

Ser aefnmmfc Snbnlt ciRer eIeaani
dusaefiatfeicf gaphniia. berfdrfe I'm tSdn5eu
rber ibeiIlretfe. 1868 South Gin CTR, rnbe
MecsudlnR CTR. gsdlnlit Sius. 9--i5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

i'm gtIicr bou 7s Sabreu qeldenbseanenis am
SieuiaQ WnraeH INN 80 ubr bom IIauers
bauie no. 1916 Nueb SiTaEe. iuoraHi nHl z
llbt IN Der "a slHionils stride Elm aeaHiems
Qotami itaitilnbei. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Weera lltnn,r

etarb am eonniaa. ben - Climber. a1e
1Pus nm ILT ithr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
.GEO.P. SCHWElflBR
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO Ms
637 Dine ttrafe.
9rudia6e,l
- 1sl6AliSieuie, 0sretne - y tlSbes5e0stnoe1

fonnie. Nnn haben ober bic Gtebereer
neben benz 1eid,t cine 1nfti nit fol-
Gsnber Snfhrift onasbratt: .Das
isiifen pon Jnistten IN Dieitm 1eit.
in Bel nrei Wart 5frnft Derbotsn.
Der GsmeinbeDoritnnb. Nnfheinenb
min man nlIo in Geeberatn bic Wofs
ferfl0k bes Gegens o.s Rnturfnub,
atfeBes theilbafiig iperben lniien.
Doifentlih bsFdr0ntt man oiele Wtrs
fiiauna aber leoi9li9 auf Die Mafsrs
fI6he unb perbietet ni4t aud bas
Tnnasn ibrer auf bem Qonbe bortoHs<
mfnben Werponbten. Mo tIis5e fona
ssHs ssrsnasts 0Iettat1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Efiftpm.
eine ipiiufchensmctthcre eiepeuo tiir Gin @etin
III iichi su finheu ais an ecr Eerraee dpe.,
5rpifcDen sabiifieLb nnn sDiotfiipn sine. Terrace
Hbe, lett bts sur Clifton gtoe Dcrlargsrf. III
Die feiHifs Hcncr5. Gefiion in giiiicn. Grci
EtrnfcntdhnsH Hintcn Riniaere 8anpidie all
pnueH nfin Eirnbib sihe. ghpnc Incn 9i1
uoer Canal 222s g. ~ mtnr9euibniet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
Aarl Dr.it.ubad).r

i'm @iter bon 60 sabren Eie g'errbiann1 fit
bet TAFT am asiiiiucf ben Is. -ilobe. Sad
nIliiaas ann nbr. BON lraHeIhauie GUS
1s' Tie :rsasrHhsn SinfsrbliebeHeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14

Sinrb am Gonning, ben 2 Citeber 1913
MndriIinas nm 2 ubr 40 Wiuriea. III ie.rer
AnbnnHa, 20. 223o gotb Sirnse infer tnuiGits
SuWaaer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
@crIanst sm fanicn.


NIte eJeberbetfen--ga bcsahien be be.
fen EtriIe sir atsfeIben Nnreiiire a. g.
500 g8eit Senfie abe e. s0os.A Bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-14
8abndrste

Gbio GeutaI college aItntf,. r..
nnb Mscmnb CTR Effen bon bis 8 ubr.
3abnariIidhc Eperafienen bcn ieber strt. 3dbne
bon 9iHberu merhen gerabe gefett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
SECOND OF HEALTH MEETINGS.
Campaign Extended to Bangor, Wher'
Two Sessions Are Held.

The second meeting OF the health
campaign that is being held in Mar
shall county this week took place at
Bangor this afternoon and evening. A
program of subjects regarding the pub
lie health and health in the home was
given by lecturers engaged in this
work. This afternoons program in
Guided splendid paper on Food and
Happiness. by DR.. Mary L. Neff, for
merly of New York. but now Of Lee
Moines DIR. Neff will give a talk at
the meeting tonight. on "The Boy and
Girl of Fourteen" At the afternoon
session Miss Neale S. Knowles, Of the
domestic science department Of Iowa
State College. talked on Personal Hy-
giene". and this evening will speak on
Home MANAGEMENT.
The meetings. both afternoon ana
evening at Albion Monday were attend
ed by an audience Of fifty. all interested
in the work Of health association. The
lectures by DR.. Ner and Miss Knowles
were greatly enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-04
entertainer are to be arranged for the
second half Of the program.
Speaker patss Uncertain,


Because it has been impossible to tie
some of the speakers to positive dates
so far in advance, only the opening
number has been definitely fixed inso-
far as the speakers are concerned.
Nov. II, two Mexicans, students OF
Iowa State College, are to open the
series. They are Carlos Madero and
Luis Gonzales. One is a Junior in the
school of agriculture and the other Is
senior. Both will speak their com
bined subject being Some Things OF
Interest About Mexico"
Madero Brother Of Dead President.
Madero is brother of former Presi.
taken from prison, and while being
transported was killed, it being alleged
by bandits His relatives and friends
cling to the belief that he was muir
dcred by his political enemies. Con
zalez is nephew of General Carranza.
leader of the constitutionalists, and
also nephew of General Pablo.
Other speakers are Albert W. kales,
Chicago: Roger w. Babson, Wellesley
Hills, Mass; 1 X. Pond. Chicago; Hugh
A. Chalmers. Detroit: Or. T. \. Pear
son. president Iowa STATE College, and
Frederick Monsen. New York City.
Speakers and Subjects.
Mr.. kales is lawyer. a member of
thee Chicago Bar Association, a pro-
fessor of law of Northwestern Uni
versity Law School, and director of
the American Judicature Society His
Subject will be What is the Matter
With the Administration Of Justice."
Roger w Babson is fnancier,
author. lecturer and statistician. and a
frequent contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post on financial subjects. His
subject has not been announced.
l. K Pond is a Chicago architect.
His subject will be Are We Attaining
Our Ideal in the Field of Home Archi-
tecture?" His lecture will be devoted
particularly to home building. the
beautifying Of home and grounds, and