davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

senior class Of the ohs.r School.-Mrs. G.
C. Holmes and daughtc. Mass katherine.
of ST. Adams have beer v;sit~u Mrs.
Holmes sisters, Mrs F. II Bsovs.. hs.-
y. McFeeters and Mrs. c. Il, Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lafiame are passing
n few days among friends in Burlington.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz
Laf1ey Thursday. Ernest Sheldon, Gsss
had been deer hunting with a party of
I'VE others from East Highgate, secured
a. buck Friday morning in the sugar place
OF Arthur Hoadley in Berkshire.
Towle left Saturday for Hartford, Conn,
where he has employment.-Mrs II. A.
Cramton, Mrs. B. II. Dickman, Mrs. II.
w Shower and C. +. Rawson we're in
Montgomery Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs George Mead an aunt of Mr..
Rawson.-Mrs Carrie Morrill, of Williston
Ia passing a week or more with Mrs. f.
II. Ovitt.-Mr and Mrs. s. j. Randall OF
Huntington are visiting their daughter
Mrs Ralph IIallock
Mrs. A. l.. Gleason has returned from
q visit of nearly two months among rel
atives in Virginia.--Mrs. r. J. Mears went
Friday to Montreal, where Mr. Mears has
been passing a few weeks in the inter-
est Of the Or. b. j. Kendall company
They returned Wedne sday.-Miss Mary
Wheeler Of Irasburg. who had been pass
ing week in the home of A. ]. Croft,
went Friday to visit in the family Of
George II. Nichols.-Mrs. John Fish is
seriously i'll with bronchial pneumonia at
her home on South Main street. Two Of
her daughters, Mrs. Springer of Burling-
ton and Miss Fanny Of Boston, are with
her.-Miss Marion Kimball is i'll at her
home on Maple Park. Her condition ia
slightly improved.
Mrs. Mary Watson of Manchester
N. H.. who formerly lived here, is pass
ing several days among friends In town. -
Miss C.. Augusta Palmer Of st. Adams is
guest of Mrs. f. e. stanley.-H. X.
DEMO of Bakersfield was in town Monday
on his return from a visit to a sister in
Nashua. y. H.. where he had passed a
week
Col" Herbert Sawyer has issued invi-
tations to some of his friends to free
entertainment in Foresters' hall Friday
evening. The program includes music and
dancing, card playing and refreshments.
B. E. Wilder and Charles Dunton were
unsuccessful hunters after deer up Cold
Hollow Monday.--The Standard Bearers
passed n pleasant evening Monday with
the superintendent, Mrs. F. w. Draper
at her home.--The town authorities are
making some needed repairs to the road
ways Of the bridges on Orchard street and
across the canal-A successful entertain
ment was given by the local Camp Fire
Girls in Perley hall Tuesday evening UNI
der the direction Of their leader, Miss
Annie Merrill-Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nc
Feeters have returned from Boston. where
Mrs. McFeeters has been for few week
and Mr.. McFeeters about a week among
friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
RICHMOND.

Miss Harteg Of Norfolk. Conn., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shepard
son.-Mrs. Smith. who has been, board
ing at Mrs. Junice Berry's for three
months. has returned to her home in
burlington. Miss Ruth Hilton is visit
ing In Middlebury.--C. C. Clark of Ran
dolph was the guest of friends in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bashaw
have returned from a weeks stay in
Burlington.-Mrs. Laviolette of Wood
stock is the guest of friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards of Omaha,
Neb., who have been visiting at the
home Of her uncle, G. A. Edwards, left
sunday morning for New York where
they will spend a few days before re-
turning to their home Louise NJ
Smiley Circle of the Kings Daughters
will meet at the vestry of the UNIVERSAL
list Church December 1st.-Mrs Clara
shedd is visiting friends in Montpelier
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bessett have re-
turned from two months stay in Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

directly to Illinois, where they were
among the early settlers Dr. Hall died
In 1864, after which Mrs. Hall returned to
Vermont, where she passed the remainder
Of her life except for a few years In
Canada, which she devoted to the care
Of her aged parents. Mrs. Hall suffered
for two years from blindness and was
always more or less of an Invalid. She
was never able to take an active part In
life outside of her home. She took as her
guide for life "Christ's Sermon on the
Mount She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs II. II. Fuller, and a brother, Ed
mund C. Murray of Medford, Wis. The
funeral was held at her late home Mon
day Afternoon, the Rev. S. f. Cooley OFF,
ciating, assisted by the Rev. L. L. Her.
-ick, with burial in the village cemetery,
where she rests beside her husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ESSEX JUNCTION.

A son was born Friday to DR.. and
AIRS Harry A Donahue.
Fred Dague died suddenly in Jeffer-
sonvile Sunday at five O'Clock Death
was due to acute Indigestion and heart
failure. He had not been feeling we'll for
few DAYS 'ut had not been confined to
the bed 1rath came while he was
sitting j. hair, Mr.. Dague had been
working Jeffersonville most Of the
summer. Mr. Dague was born in Essex X
about Al years ago and had resided here
most of his life. He is survived by three
brothers A. H. Dasue of Worcester.
Mass. and Charles and William of this
place and three sisters, Mrs j. Gaines
OF Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs Clara Golden
of Burlington and Mrs. Alex Labounty
Of this place.
The twin daughters born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Demag died the same
day.
Miss EmrOy Gates. who has been at
home several weeks recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. will return Sat
urday to Brooklyn. n. Y. where she is
taking a course In nursing In the Metho-
dist Episcopal hospital.
Joseph Lawrence of Winooski ana Miss
Katherine Iabounty. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Labounty of Lower
Pearl street. were married by the Rev
]. b. Pouliot at the Church OF the Holy
Family Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock. They were attended by David
Lawrence and Mr.. Labounty. their faith
ers. The bride wore n gown of pink
satin. a black velvet hat, and carried q
rosary The wedding breakfast was hold
1t the homo of the groom In Winoosk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ISLE LA NOTE.

Walter r. Connell returned home Friday
after spending two weeks in New York
Mrs. Ben Duba and daughter. Lama. have
gone to Bostou.-W Warren Simmonds re-
turned home Wednesday after spending a
few days in Plattsburgh. y. f.-John
Rorhach is at home from New York
Mrs. Ike Bonyca returned home Thursday
after spending few days in Albany, y.
Y.-Leon Lewis is at home from Alburg.--
The Ladies' Aid society will meet every
Wednesday to prepare for their Christmas
sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ENOSBURG.

Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, who has been for
several days in Cambridge, returned home
Friday.-Mrs f. L. Nradenburgh, who
has been visiting in New York city, re-
turned to her home Friday accompanied
by her mother Mrs Ryall. VIII, has como
for an indefinite stay.--Miss May Wheeler
OF Barton. who passed several days at
the home OF her cousin, Roy Maynard, is
now with her cousin Mrs Ernest Perley.
where she will pass Thanksgiving The
women of the congregational society met
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs.
S. p. Stevens to sew on aprons, when
they are preparing for a sale early in
December.-The farm known as the John
Stevens place was sold last week to Henry
Bean. 1t was purchased by Phelps and
Hart several years ago and the lumber
has been cut off the last two years. The
east part of the town suffered consider
able damage from the severe wind storm
Friday Buildings owned by J. Garrett
and II. Read were unroofed, Most dam
age was done to the Call mill. 1t is
estimated that from 1000 TO 5000 feet
Of lumber were blown off the piles, much
of it smashed to pieces and thrown down
the ravlne under the bridge. the hard
wood breaking holes in the mill and many
windows. More than 800 worth of lum-
Der was wasted.-The women OF the Homo
Missionary society of the Congregational
Church are endeavoring to fill a barrel
to be sent to Dorchester academy, Ga.
December l. and would be glad II those
Interested would bring their donations Of
things suitable to send SO that the ladies
may pack the barrel at the vestry the
first Of next week.-A light fall of snow
which came Monday night rendered 1t
ideal for hunting. The woods around here
are full Of cage hunters and large num-
Der of deer have been shot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ST. GEORGE.

NJ. w. Hinsdale and son. Clark, were
at the Fanny Allen hospital in Winoo-
ski Sunday to see his daughter. Miss
Nora Hinsdale,-Master Robert Davis
has been obliged to leave school on ac-
count of poor health.-Charles and Ern-
est Terril and p. F. COMBS have gone
on deer hunting trip.-Mlss Clara Har-
rs was called to Hinesburg Thursday
by the sudden death of her brother
John THANKSGIVING Isham Is one of the
successful deer hunters in town-A
flock of wild geese made their appear
ance here early Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
GEORGIA..

There will be a social and Christmas
sale at the Vestry Of the Baptist Church
Wednesday evening, December S. There
will be q supper scrvod.-Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Wood arrived in Town Tuesday to he
present at the wedding of his sister on
Friday.-A shower was given Miss Alice
Wood by some of her friends, last Sat
urday at the Congregational parsonage
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Church
will hold Christmas sale AZ the town
hall. Wednesday evening. December l. A
good program is being prepared, A farce
entitled The Scrubtown Sewing Circles
THANKSGIVING" will be given. Beside the
Christmas articles, ice-cream. apples, and
homemade candy will be sold.-Miss Ella
Belle Cowles Of Burlington is spending
little time in town.-Mrs. William Ballard
and daughter. Ruth. spent Friday at the
home OF Mrs, II. 3, Curtis.-Mrs. B. E
Ryan is improving a little.-Mr and Mrs
Stilman Sneetzer and little baby are wish
ting in Stowe.-Mrs. Alvah Bevins Is able
to be out again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. NJ A. Turner preached in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Essex
Junction Sunday.--The Rev. F. w Day
OBLIGATED at the funeral of Captain
Wright in Sheldon Tuesday.--Miss l..
Gallup has returned from visiting friends
In Jeffersonville.-C. c. Soule returned
Monday from a camp near HeCtorville.
having shot a deer.-Miss Grace Nutting,
n teacher in the johnson high school, is
guest OF Miss Edith Gates-F L.
Webster Of Swanton was in town Mon
day on business for the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
NORTH HERO.

Mr.. Vantne died Saturday eve
ming al the home of his son William
Vantine, after an illness of several weeks
He was about IS years of age.-Mr. and
Mrs Harry Haynes are the parents Of
daughter, horn last Week.-Mrs. Muriel
Peck of johnson is visiting her sister,
Mrs Allen Dodds.-Mr. and Mrs. f. Men
ton Rockwell of Rouses Point visited a.
Charles Tudhopes the last of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters meeting will be
postponed two weeks on account of
Thanksgiving.- w. Butler went to Bos-
ton last week on business He was &C
companied by Mrs. Butler. They also
went to New York city to visit Mrs But
ler's sister a few days before returning
home.-Ogene Butler Of the Burlington
high school is at home i'll with a hard
cold.-Homer Taft and sister, Miss Hill
ma. of Starksboro. were at w c. Liver.
more 8 Monday and Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

at the home of the bride. A large num-
Der of guests were present. The bride
received many presents. MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence are to reside in Wnooski.
C. Il. McAllster has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Central
Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Allister are moving from Essex Center to
the j. H. Douglass house on Pearl street
Just vacated by +, T., Hopkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BAKERSFIELD.

W. s. Isham. II years old. a long time
resident Of this town. died at 7:so o'clock
Thursday morning after a lingering III
ness Mr. Isham was born in Fairneld.
but had spent most OF his life In Bakers
ncld. He IL survived by his wife. who,
before her marriage. which took place
u years ago, was Miss Clara Rarncs Of
Bairersisidi three daughters. Mrs, w. ID.
smith OF woreastsr. Mass. Mrs, Hubert
s. 6ouls OF East gxarnsld and Mrs, W, II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs Eugene Ashline was called to
the home of her parents in Hinesburg
Thursday by the death OF her brother,
John Harris.-Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Bora. Jr.. visited their nephew. Fred
St. George, in Bristol last week-M. f.
Carpenter returned from his hunting
trip Saturday. bringing home a fine buck
deer.-Mlss Bessie Dow is visiting old
neighbors on Mutton hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. White were in st.
Adams Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Ward
Richards and family are spending the
week in Fairfield Marion Stanley is
home from her school in Fairfax for
Thanksgiving Jane Boyden is visiting
her sister, Abba Carr.-Mr and Mrs.
r. f. Bullock and l.. j. Lester were
In WinnnsEl Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
FAIRFAX.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Hicks and Mr. and
Mrs NJ l.. Hicks visited friends in Waits
field F'riday.-Samuel Pollard. who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, Is i'm
proving, Rupert King and Olin Paris.
who are attending the agricultural school
in Lyndonville, are az their homes for the
THANKSGIVING vacation.-Miss Pearl White
has returned from visiting friends in
Fletcher.-Mrs. 7. L. Marvin and Mrs.
A. f, Southland visited Mrs. t. c, Leach
in East Georgia Saturday Annie
Spofford of Bakersfield is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w D. Stewart.-Nine deer
had been reported killed in town up to
Saturday night.-Miss Ruth Shepardson is
at home from Potsdam, n. V. for the
Thanksgiving vacation-There was a
union service in the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The
Rev. ]. NJ, Maxwell. pastor of the Bap-
tlst Church preached the Sermon
Mrs j. B. Cosgrff of Denver, Colo. Wis
tied her parents. Mr., and Mrs W. ID.
Stewart. Friday and Saturday. She re-
turned by the way of New York city,
where she was Joined by her husband
and they will arrive home for Thanks
giving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BEAVER.

c. E. Young has just finished loading
car Of hay at East Georgia.-John p.
Webster Of Lyndonvile is visiting at
G. W. Craft's.-Henry Bessett is in
Belvidere looking for deer-I.yman Leach
was in Swanton Friday on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
FAIRFIELD.

In Fairfield Thursday afternoon at the
age of 70 years. She was born In St
Adams July 2e 1912. the daughter Of
Patrick and Johanna (Moloney) Magnor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
SHELDON.

William II. Wright, aged 80 years.
wellknown resident of this place,
died Saturday evening. after pc
riod of three or four months illness
due to old age. He had been married
GO years and celebrated his 50th an
niversary at his home IL years ago
lie was the only old soldier OF the
Civi! War left in town. He was we'll
known throughout the town. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. y. II.
Wright of this place. and three chill
dren. Mrs Jennie Marvin, of Burling-
ton. William Wright OF St. Adams.
and Herbert Wright OF Waltham.
Mass The funeral was held at his
home Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. md burial was in the Sheldon
cemetery.-Mrs. May Gerard Of this
place was taken to the hospital at St,
Adams Wednesday, and underwent a
serious operation. She Is now i'm
proving. The village school will be
closed from Wednesday afternoon un-
til Monday morning.-Arthur Holmes
spent Sunday with his parents at this
place-Miss May Loukes spent Sun
day with her people in Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
BERKSHIRE.

Miss II. Pearl Jolley Is visiting Mrs. c.
II. French OF Manchester, N, H.-Enery
and John Dolan and George Rhinehart
each shot deer while in camp at Belvi-
dere.-Mrs c. f. Mead Is Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-27
HOWARD e. COFFIN
IN HIS FIRST CAR

Included in the interesting exhibit.
of historical early.model motor.cars
put on display at the Detroit automo-
bile show, January 16 to %, was the
first automobile ever built by Edward
e. Coffin. now vice president and
chief designer of the Hudson Motor
Car Company, Detroit. =
This was a two.cylinder steam car
with bore OF about sax inches and
a stroke of about 31ts inches. The car
was built by Mr.. Coffin with his own
hands in the engineering shops Of the
University of Michigan during the lat.
ter part OF 1898 and early part OF
1889. The body was constructed III
one Of the carriage shops in Ann Ar
Dor. Michigan.
The car was operated on the road
for many thousands OF miles during
1900 and 1901. 1t was thenfso ana,
after passing through esyeral hands.
1T was finally purchased by the Hud;
son Motor Car Company between
three and four years ago and is now
preserved in Mr.. Coffin's garage at
Crosse Pointe Farms, near Detroit.
The car had q boiler and engine OF
considerably larger capacity than did
other cars built about the same time,
and was capable Of developing much
higher speed on the road.
Previous to he construction Of this
steam car, Mr.. Coffin built gas en-.
CINE in the university engineering
shops, but the gas engine of those
days was SO crude, and the. steam en-
7gine seemed to be so much more de-
pendable, that most of the engineers
prior to, 1900 thought that the horse.
less vehicle of the future would be
equipped with a steam engine.
The building of this same car 16
years ago led to Mr.. Coffin,s associa.
ton with the 0ldsmobile Company in
102. Mr. Coffin had previously at.
tended the University Of Michigan,
iGtudying mechanical engineering,
but entered the employ OF the olda
Motor Works before finishing. In
1911, however, the degree of Mechan-
ical Engineer was conferred upon him
by the university in recognition OF
what he. had accomplished in an en-
cheering way.
Since being connected with the
Odds in 1902, he has designed the fol.
lowing immensely successful cars:
The 4.cylinder oldsmobile, the Thorn.
as.Detrolt 49," the Chalmers.D Detroit
49," the Chalmers.De 49," the
Hudson 49," the Hudson 49, the
1918 Hudson Six.54, the 1914 Hudson
Six.54 and Six-40 and the 1915 Hud-
son Six-54 and Six-40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-27
BOY OF Warrington
HI7lBY.STRE"ET CAR
Young Lad sustains Fract-
ured Skull-In the Cook
Hospital.

yinson, the .5year.old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Neihouse, OF Man
.nington, is in the Cook Hospital in
this city suffering with a fractured
skull sustained today near his home
In Warrington, when he was struck
by the Fairmont. Warrington Traction
car.
The little fellow was coastlng down
High street in his home city on his
sled and did not notice the approach:
ing car.
AS soon as 1t was seen that the lad
was hurt seriously 1t was decided to
bring him to the hospital. The car
which struck him and which is sup.
posed to leave Warrington at II
o'clock waited for about thirty min.
'utes while arrangements were being
made to bring him here.
Mr.. Neiiouse, the father OF the boy
is a pottery worker and lives on Mon.
roe street. Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-27
ANNALS

1sss-Tommy Aracey knocked ou,
Billy Gallagher in i 9Th round, at San
Francisco. Tracey had Just arrived
In America from Australia, his native
land. and his bout with Gallagher, a
clever fighter and a sort OF trial horse
for the California "a. O., was his first
on this side. In Australia Tommy
had whipped Dummy Mace and other
good men, and was considered a
conner. He was a welterweight, and
a foster brother OF Dan Creedon. the
Australian middleweight. who also
came to America. In 1894 Tommy
was knocked out by Joe Walcott, and
later lostito Tommy Ryan and George
Green. He afterward fought two
draws with Joe Walcott. Tracey's
last important bout was with Kid
Layigne, who defeated MIN In 20
rounds at San Francisco In 1895. All.
ter retiring from the ring Tracey be.
came "a boxing instructor Ia Portland.
Ore.
1ss6-Dane creedon stopped Jem
Smith in End round at London.
19o2-Jim Williams defeated Ped
lar Palmer In two rounds at London.
ts05-,Sandy Ferguson defeated
Jim Nice ormick in FIVE rounds ut Hot
Springs, Ark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-27
FATHER OF EDWIN
ROBINSON IS DEAD
MAN. Well Known Here
Passes Away at Homelin
Rochester, Pa.

Almessage received here this morn.
ing from Rochester, Pa, announced
the death Of Mr.. John RI Johnson. faith,
terl OF Edwin Robinson. of this city,
which occurred this morning at his
home after a two weeks, illness. Mr..
Edwin Robinson had been at his faith.
Iers bedside for the greater part OF
the past ten days, returning here last
Saturday for day. leaving for Roch.
ester again on Monday. He was with
his father when the end came.
The news of the death Of Mr. Rob.
inson will be learned with regret by
his friends here. he. and his wife hay.
ing been frequent guests at the home
of their son, and had many friends
here.
Mr.. Robinson and wife had been
residents OF Rochester for the pass
nine years. but their former home
was in Bellaire, Ohio. Mr.. Robinson
was prominent In glass circles in the
United States, being one Of the pion.
GERS of that business in this country.
He was known throughout the coun.
try by glass men and was a general
fayorite among his acquaintances.. De.
ceased was Of a modest and retiring
disposition, yet Notwithstanding he
had made hosts Of friends. who re.
spected and loved him for his splen.
did Christian characteristics. He had
not been in active business for the
past few years.
Surviving him are his wife and son.
Several brothers and sisters also sur
yiYe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-27
OFFICERS HOLDING
F" uVEBETTER" MEET
Sanitation, Education and
Agriculture are Cues
tons Discussed.

DIR. Ism: Yost, county health Off
Ger; H. L. Smith, county agricultural
agent; William NJ. Kennedy, county
superintendent of schools, and A. L.
Thomas, district superintendent of
the schools Of Warrington district,
went to Gloyers Gap this afternoon
where they will hold a meeting in the
school houes at that place. !.
Dr.. Yost will give an illustrated;
lecture on sanitation and preventive
medicine. He will show the people
how to take care OF their premises
to prevent typhoid fever and other
dreaded diseases. This is pioneer
work in the county health department
and the members OF the board are
being commended for the interest
that Is being taken in order to get the,
people to see the need of keeping.
their homes in first class sanitary
condition.
III. u. Smith will discuss agriculture.
al problems and will show a number
of slides in order to illustrate the
points he wants to emphasize. Boys
club work will come in for a good
share of the speakers time. There.
is more interest being shown in the
club work this winter than ever be.
fore in the; history of the county, and
Mr.. Smith is daily increasing this
interets among the boys in the sew
eral districts.
Superintendents Kennedy Z and
Thomas will talk on subjects of in
terest. These meetings will be hein
in all Of the principal school houses
of the county. Tonight there will be
a meeting at Metz and tomorrow
night meeting is scheduled for
Grangeyille.