davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

While the Feds may be a Joke, we
have scanned the papers with an EAGLE
eye without learning OF any maonates
who laughed themselves to death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

One puzzliaa feature Of the Woleast-
Richie melee is that the press agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

YaCotta hand It to the Cubs for their
qameness. After taking a wallopna
from the Browns they are deliberately
going up against the Athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Ping Bodie has decided not to Jump,
leading one to believe that the Federal
League paid him a bonus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Hank Ramsey, manager of Troy. New
York State League, claims TO be the
oldest manager in point Of continuous
service Hank has been plotting minor
league teams ~ years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

BUSINESS OF LAUGHING.
'ThCH are n Joke" the moGlaic said.
"dHd icH crpiode in time.
iRd HcH he Smiicd tbc miic NJ one
iCbO chcitS HDOH Time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
NOLCOTT

The marriage of Miss Mahlo Miller If
North Wolcott and Winfred Gollhier Of
CraftsburY took place yestcrdaY-C. A.
Reed was taken to Burlington MondaF
for an operation.-Mrs w. O. Davis AMI
Mrs Z. &. Judd, who have been spending
few days in st. Adams, returned home
Tuesday. wilcox, who has been in
Burlington for treatment returned home
Monday evening.-Mrs. NJ, Coanut, who
has been Ill two weeks. is improving slow
INSTANTLY Randall, who broke one leg
some weeks ago, Is mproving.-Cand'-
dates for town representative are: l.. G.
Udall progressive; II. T. Randall, repuh-
llcan: John ColCrove and c. q. II. Cleve-
land, democrat Andrew Folsom on
St Johnsbury was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
JEFFERSONYILIi,

Mrs. r. f. Wilcox of St. Alhans IS the
guest of Mrs. A j Brown and Mrs. ]. +.
WilcoX.-Mrs. Marion L. Grswold's new
house is nearing completion and the new
school building Is rapidly progressing. -
Mrs. Ralph Hehh returned t. her home
in Lunenhurg Thursday.-Among those
who attended the district meeting Of the
q. r. S. Mt Wolcott We're Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Kneeland Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs
Elsie Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Row
land. Mrs. r. Thomas and Mrs. T. f..
Smlth.-Miss Alice Morrison, who spent
several weeks with her sister Mrs. l. H..
Melendy has returned to st. Adams
Mrs ]. e. Hunt, who was n guest of her
son, W. r. Hunt. has returned to Essex
Junction.-Miss Syhil RaYmore and Cous-
in, II. =. Raymore, have returned from
several weeks visit in Laconia, \. II. -
Mrs. Waylan Patch is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs II Eastman, in Hardwick.
Miss Dorr Of Underhill is the guest Of
Mrs. II. w. Varnum.-Lolita Brown was
at home from burlington over Sunday. -
NJ NJ Powell has sold his farm to Mr..
Otis Of New York State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
aRANcE Count
RANDOLPH.

The bridal party which left here Oct
Cher IA by automobile for Bethel, met with
an unfortunate accident when about
mile out of town. One Of the cars or
A. T. Neff, driven by Arthur Howard,
was taking the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Roundy, and in pursuit was
Mrs. Alice McLaurn's car, driven by her
nephew, Alexander McLaurin, and having
as passengers Miss Edith Ordway, Mrs.
McLaurln, Mrs Roundy and Miss Helen
Hastings. Between these two cars was a
car driven by Paul Nen with a party Of
boys as passengers. When near the
Beedle farm, Paul Neff stopped his car
to pick up Mr., Roundys hat, which had
blown of, and farther on Mr.. Howard
also stopped his car on the opposite side
of the road The McLaurin car struck
the second car with great force and
dashed across the road hitting the bridal
car All In the McLaurin car We're
thrown out and Mrs, McLaurin had a
long cash cut in her right arm and was
taken to the santtarium. Hiss Helen
Hastings was overcome by the shock and
a blow on the head and was taken to the
eanitarium in an unconscious condition.
MISS oIuNdN WIS uTouSHl " NV 'lli''
of DE- Bailey to have cuts upon her
hands cared for. The others in the car
We're not injured. The car in which Mr..
and Mrs. Roundy rode was not injured
and they returned at once and remained
In town over night. leaving here Thurs
day morning by train for their home in
Claremont, y. II
The Rev. and Mrs. G. F., Crawford left
Saturday for Brattleboro, whore they
will pass a few days,-The Rev G. O,
Howe supplied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church Sunday morning and the Rev.
J, w Hamilton preached in the evening.
The Rev. C. H. Smith, superintendent
OF the Vermont Anti-Saloon League,
preached at Bethany Church Sunday
morning and the Christian Endeavor So
ciety had charge of the evening service,
The ladies of Bethany Guild will hold
harvest supper In the parish house on
October 3O-Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland a
teacher I'm Bethel, was at home over
Sunday, returning to resume teaching
Monday.-Mrs. Davir Dyer went TO
Rochester Saturday for a short stay with
her father, Mr.. Fassett-Godfrey Scott,
student at the University OF Vermont.
was in town saturday with his parents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
LOWELL.

Mrs. II. II. Newton went to bradford
Thursday to spend a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. s J. Sisco.-The re-
mains of Mrs. Ann Works, a former resi-
dent Of this town, were brought here for
burial Saturday For the past few years
Mrs. Works had lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Newton. Of Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cello and Roy
Newton were in Brownington Saturday
to attend the funeral Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Ann Works.-A son, San
ford Marshall, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Locke Nvott October 1G-Mss Mildred
Tucker Of Massachusetts has come to
live for tho present with her father,
II. w Tuckcr.-Tt u. Newton has gone
for "A few days visit TO Mr.. and Mrs
s. j Sisco Of bradford From there he
Will, go to Lynn, Mass. to see his SON
Frank.-At the republican caucus Sat
urday night c. II. Newton was nom
mated for town representative. c. -.
Kelley was nominated as the candidate
at the democratic caucus.-The Chris
tan Endeavor will give n chickcn-pie
supper Mt the vestrv Friday evening. go
James Fletcher Of Cornish. y H.. came
saturday to spend the winter with his
/ daughter Mrs. c. H. NewtOn.-Nr and
Mrs. G. y. Parker and Miss May
/ Rounsavillc We're In Newport Wodnes-
day. Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Wellman and
daughter Ferol. and Miss Elsie Parker
returned home with them-Ntiss Eliza
beth holtv Of Waterbury is visiting her
aunt Mrs Ann Dyer, and other rela-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

was scarcely audible even to the
stenographer sitting In front Of her she
answered every question. The fact that
a finger was waved under her nose or that
the chief counsel for the defendant shout
ed accusations and insinuations did not
seem to have the slightest effect upon
her. Not once did she raise her voice,
despite the fact that she was on the
stand for more than four hours.
PRISONER SEEMS AMUSED.
Mrs. Carman seemed to be amused by
Farrell and the odd. picturesque way
he had OF saying things and answering
questions. But her attitude was different
when Celia Coleman was testifying. The
defendant leaned far back in her chair
and stared at the witness through eyes
slightly squnted
While the direct examination was in
progress and during the cross-examna-
ton of the negress, Mrs. Carman tried
hard to catch her eye. The attorney for
the defense once while questioning the
maid moved to a point directly behind
his client Celia then allowed her eyes
to shift from one side OF the room to
the other After she was excused from the
point behind the jury looked at Mrs.
Carman FOR the first time. Tears.
It appeared, came into the colored girls
rcs for she placed her handkerchief
over them and then sat down out OF
sight.
Mrs Carman was radiant when her
l2-year-old daughter was brought into
court to-day and allowed to SIT behind
her mother. Little Elizabeth with n
big red ribbon IN her hair. remained
there all day Whenever an opportunity
presented itself she talked to her mother
and smiled up in her face, After the
adjournment this evening Mrs, Carman
took her daughter on her lap and kissed
her She whispered into the ear of the
child who smiled and whispered back.
Elizabeth was then taken from the room
by relatives who are caring for her,
while her mother was escorted back To
her cell in the Nassau county jail.
FARRELL AN EX-CONVICT.
Farrell said he was once convicted of
larceny in Chicago and spent ten months
in jail there.
"Did YOU tel! this man on July ." asked
Mr.. Graham, pointing to a heavy set man
with the general appearance of a deteC-
tive, who stood up in the court room,
that 1t looked from the papers that
there might be something doing In Free
port and that as you were out of a lob
you thought you would go out and be-
come a witness as YOU would at least
have place to sleep and three meals
day."
81 was not in New York on that date.
and furthermore have not seen that
man since early In May Of this ycaf-at
least a month and a half before the
murder" he replied
Farrelrs mannerisms and talk amused
the court room and Justice Kelby was
forced time and again to rap for order.
In almost every answer was a word or
phrase typical OF the Bowery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
FUNERAL OF REV.
DIR. COLEMAN AT
1870 TOMORROW

Rutland, Oct 21.-The funeral of theI
Rev. DR., John IL Coleman, superin
tendent of the Burlington district Il
Methodist Churches, who dropped dead
on the street in this city Yesterday i
will be held at the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. he
Ing preceded by private prayers at thal
house, The remains win be taken onl
the early train Saturday morning t~
GloVersville. \, y. for burial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New YORK, OCT. Il.
FLOUR-Firmly held
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. red Sill.
No. hard N.l6la; No. ! northern Dulut
Sis; NJ l northern Manitoba $ 2li
nominal c. + f. Buffalo. Futures wer
without transactions, Dec. S-24'2; Ma
81 30ia.
CORN-Spot firm. No. yellow S2'4
c. /. (. to arrive Argentine prime, 5
asked delivered
OATS-Spot strong Standard j3q5S'2c
No 3 52a52lac, fancy clipped white $50
56lac.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Fasy. Middle West $lo.4GGlo 81
TATOES-Irregular Maine hrl
$l.6oa1.So; state $l.250l.75; sweets Jersey
s.. 25G3, southern s9H2 50,
CABBAGES-St Steady and unchanged
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, oct o.
RUTTER-Firm Northern 32d32,:c
western 2Sla63lc.
Steady New York twin:
choice, l6'.Gl7c; good l5dl6c,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago. oct.
WHEAT-Dec. 1.16is; May ST.
CORN-Dec SOC: MAY 7la,c
oATs-Dec. 5Oa4c; May $3.50
PORK-Jan. sS75
LARD-Jan. s9s7.
RIRS-IaD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

There We're about 20 at the progressive
rally held Tuesday The Rev. Frazer
Metzger addressed the rally-Mr. and
Mrs George Goddard and son went to
Wells River Thursday to spend a few
days.-Mrs. Albert Farman of Lowell
has sold her residence here to Mrs u.
5, Eitchcock.-Mrs, May Kibbey and
George Colby, both of Montpelier. came
last week to the home Of Mrs Kibbys
aunt Mrs, t. H. Hitchcock where they
wer married Thursday, the Rev f. b.
Hyde officiating. Bert Percy has pur-
chased a farm In Holland. He takes
possession in few days-Thc aeri-
cultural meeting I'm the congregational
Church Thursday evening was Interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
DERBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. =. Niles celebrated
their golden wedding October H. over
@O guests were received Refreshments
were served Mr. Niles cut the wood
with which the coffee was boiled and
put 1t into the shed IS years ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Niles are members Of the Con-
gregational Church and Mr. Niles Is one
OF the deacons.-Mrs. W. S. Robbins Is
very III with pneumonia and complica-
lions. Or. f.. w Clark of Brockton,
Mass. has been called in consultation
Mrs. T. T. Uav ia in Massachusetts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
RANDOLPH CENTER

IN" Potato Growers association held
meeting saturday evening and decided to
soma car OF potatoes TO Rhode Island as
sample OF the seed potatoes that can ba
grown her",-Those who are i'll with in
I'htll@ PARALYSIS are recovering and the
schools that We're closed opened Monday,
excepting the North Randolph school.
winch VIII be closed another Week.-The
Rev. Mr.. Smith Of Burlington spoke in
the interest of the Aanti-Saloon League
at the Conversational Church Sunday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

DR. and Mrs G. w Scott-T.uclus Webb
Of Granville made a business trip here
Saturday Paul johnson, a student at
Dartmouth, was in town over sunday
Miss Alvord after passing sometime with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs q. ". PAN
ton. left Saturday for St Johnshurv
Mrs. Panton. who is in a critical state
of health. is not improving. and It is un-
decided where they will pass the WIN
ter
The barn of Albert Tatro was totally
destroyed by fire at about three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon Mr.. Tatro and
his son were in the barn husking corn
when the former found the straw in an
other part of the barn on fire. An effort
was made to smother the fire, but It
was of no avail, and help from town
vas summoned. About 80 men went
down, hut it was impossible to ox-
tlnguish the blaze. No water protection
was near and the barn could not he
saved The silos, filed. were burned with
the barn, but the grain and stock were
saved with the exception of 10 small
pigs. The barn was filled to the utmost
capacity with hay and the loss is
severe one TO Mr., Tatro. There 8
50 40 insurance on the entire property.
Tho caus" is not linOwn.-The repuhi-
cans held a caucus Saturday afternoon
to nominate representative. Two
candidates, +. W. Tewksbury and J. B.
EIdradgo wore tho r.,,,,s ,,ost
rro,nire,tlv r,o,,tio,,.d !, w r.,.,,.-
hur,, rocoiyad o. ,o,os o,,a p
1-,droduo - ,rbo s,,,., o,tar,,,,,, ,,c.,,
G Wolfe was ron,inotod tor tbo CON-,
office bv tho pro,rossi,,o r,,t,A+ tho
session of Sunday school AZ rho Notbo-
dist Church Mark Noreo e,norfrtor1ort
tand Mrs II Y t-Iotcbor wore e,octod
to attend tha state sunday school IN
Barre
Miss Winnirred Richmond was in Roy
alton over Sunday. the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs George T.aird.-1vman Hut
Crimson returned Sunday morning from
an extended western trim. during which
he visited his niece. Mrs Mary Norris
ut Randolph. Wis.-Mrs Charlotta 1uce
Is in Bethel Ia attend tho reunion Of
the Eighth Vermont regiment, and its
friends The marker on the blrthn'ace
of Gen. stephen \. Thomas will he dcdi-
Gated this aftornoon.-Mrs J ". Lamson
left Sunday night for California to pass
the winter. Glenn Sault Of Claremont.
y. H. is at home for n few DAVIS
Capt r. F. Bowman went to Bethel
Monday morning to perfect arrancomonts
for the dedication at Bethel Gilead.-Mrs.
Rralcy, who has been In and about Ros-
ton for two weeks. returned home sun
day.-Miss Katherine Dudley. n student
at the University Of Vermont. snont sun
day with her aunt. Mrs. B. D. Dubois.
Mrs Fred T.adue Of Richmond was an
over-Sunday visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph I.aduc.-N1arl Abbott Of
burlington is visiting M, father. Eugene
Abbott. The high ana graded schools
: ,,,,.,,,.1 ,,o,,l,,. ,,,o...,.-, o.. . a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
JOHNSON.

9. f.. Jones has been i'm Boston for
n few days on husiness.-The auction
Saturday at Mrs. Smith IIebb's was well
attended and things sold well.-Dr w.
J. Howard of Waitsfeld has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
DR.. Eugene ]. Hickey of Warren
The Rev. and Mrs. Sulstone have moved
into Fred Bicknells house. \ recep-
ton was given them Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
HYDE PARK.

A meeting OF several members Of the
republican county committee together
with the county candidates and some
members of the State committee was held
here Saturday. Good reports came from
various parts Of the county. Arrange
ments were made for rousing rally at
Morrsville October &c. with Congressman
Greene and Clarke G. Fits as speakers.
Other rallies will be held in other parts
of the county with other we'll known
Sneakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTE

VN-l'
To-day's Chamber of Commerce buttej
quotations. the price of commission mer|
~hants To- dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra. Bic: craamI
cry frsts, 97n29c; creamery seconds
25d26c; creamery thirds, 23d24c dart
frsts. PC; dairy seconds, 2202ic, storag|
creamery extra 90l2d3lc; storage creamI
cry flr,ts pa 2aC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Now York. oct.

New YORK, oct q.
EEVES-Rec eipts 2.75O Irregula
steers s6.25a975; culls A5o67 %; GOV
81. 750G.
CALVES-Receipts 3,13O. Weak. Yea
sS.5od12.75, culls seas; Erassers s5a61
yearlngs si.5od625.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts 10.
Steady. Sheep t35o05.25; culls t2.5oa
lambs Sc. 75dS.35 culls &C.
HOGS-Receipts 7.l55. Weak, at 81. "a
$40; roughs sG.7jG9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

ing The attendance was small owing
70 the inclement weather Mr. Deuel.
the county agent, spoke interestingly on
the ideal feeding of COWS. DR.. W. a.
Young was elected member Of the county
advisory board and " T.. Gray was
elected secrctary.-Mr and Mrs Ralph
barabee have returned after spending
10 days in Boston and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

+. y. ABERNETHY
II. W. ALLEN & co.
TO-DAY
In the Millinery Department
An interesting showing of hats moderately priced
EXCLUSIVE SPORT HATS.
DRESS MODELS-BacE Velvet Shapes encced with hand
ostrich fances
The ready-to-vvear department
directs attention to the
FIT AND FASHION OF ITS SUITS.
Handsome Velvet and VeIveteen Suits
many fur caracuoth trimmed long skrted effect
with belts and girde Trimmings of elaborate and
tassels
Another very modish style shows velvet and broadcoth in
combination The skirt triple tered partially hidden by the
long faring
All the fashionable dull coos employed for these
BRoADCLoTH SUITS.
Also gabardnes effectively trimmed with velvet shown
in African brown and black The short
long the individual the skirts following the lines of
the modes.
PARTICULARLY COMPLETE SHOWING OF
Misses and Junior Suits
The seasons latest styles fashionable coorng especially
suited to school wear.
NECKWEAR NEWNESS.
Accessories complete and reshen the costume in
clude attractive neck ixngs them which
VESTEES.
Plain, sheer, hemsitched and deep cuffs per
IS
Double organde with pearl button decoration,
each $1.75
Dantly tucked organdie at $l.75 and So. 90
Sheer tucked organde plain organde and lace
of Swiss embroidery combined with organdie $500
Prettiy embroidered $3.25
PIOUE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS the deep button cuffs
and roll collars exceedingly
per set SO and S 90
SEVERE TAILORED STYLES in plain linen collar and
cuffs give the approved touch so cents per
Exquisiey dainty, hand made neckwear variety of
coming styles from $500 to IS. 90
Lovely Of lace and organde Ehu design at
$3.50. $5,75 and $6 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
i HAVE SHOT HIM"
SAID MRS. CARMAN,
HER MAID ASSERTS

Mneola n. Y, Oct, H.-Testimony tend
ing directly to connect Mrs. Florence
Conkln Carman with the murder Of Mrs
Louise Bailey in Freeport on June 80 last
was presented by the prosecution to-day
IN Mrs Carman's trial for the crime
Two witnesses, both decidedly out of the
ordinary, were used for this purpose. One
was Celia Coleman, a timid soft spoken
southern negress, who was a maid In the
Carnan household at the time the muir
der was committed In the office of DR.
Edwin Carman, husband of the defendant
and the other was Frank Farrell, an I'M
employed stationary engineer, excitahl'
and the user of slang and mannersm'
typical of the lower East Side of New
York.
The testimony they gave was Corrobora-
tive. Celia said her mistress, dressed In
flowing dark silk kimono, passed out
through the kitchen Just before the maid
heard the crash Of breaking glass and the
sharp report OF revolver and that Mrs.
Carman entered through the back door
Just afterward, Mrs Carman showed her
a long blue steel revolver. too. the negress
said and remarked: IT have shot him -
The next morning at daylight Mrs Car
man came to the maids room In her night
robe and urged her to forget what she
knew and lie for her mistress, the maid
testified Celia said she did this for Mrs.
Carman at first because she felt sorry
for her.
A CRASH, THEN A SHOT.
Farrell said he was on his way to the
rear of the Carman house TO beg food
when he heard a crash OF glass and a
shot. Looking up he saw n woman
dressed in a dark garment that extended
from her shoulders to the ground stand
ing by the window Of DR., Carmans offFe
with one hand holding a wire screen
above her head and the other hand thrust
into the window. Farrell said he was
frightened and ran away. He looked
back once and saw n flash Of white, as
If "the woman had raised her petticoat
in order to move faster" On Farrell's
cross-exa mination. which will he con-
tinued tomorrow morning. he contradict
ed himself In few minor details On
the whole, however, his story remained
mistaken
If Farrell stumbled slightly and appar-
entity grew excited at times under cross
examination, Celia Coleman did not. In
q drawl 80 low that frequently her voice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Congregational Church Wednesday oyrn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

continued on page eishtD
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-23
Twelve American Sailors
Killed In Vera Cruz FIGHT
Chamber Of Commerce Received
AT Lindsay

On Saturday evening of last week
Messrs. Rasmussen, Sample, Lilgre-
gen and Canty, represented the Gate
City at the get-together conference
which was held in the town hall in
the town Of Lindsay. The purpose Of
the meeting was very well explained
to the number assembled by Messrs.
Sample, Rasmussen and Rainey. Mr..
Lilgregen called attention to the fact
that the Gate City creamery was
about to open and that he expected to
establish station at that place in the
very near future. Mr.. Rasmussen
called attention to the fact that in
short time Prof. Wilson from the
state agricultural school would be in
the territory and would come to Lind
say upon his arrival and assist the
farmers in that section in putting in
practice the methods of diversified
farming.
After the conference there was held
basket social given by the ladies' of
the town. The visitors were very
we'll received. There is every indica-
ton that the residents of that locality
will we'll receive the movement that
is on foot in Dawson county for the
practice of better farming methods.