davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT 22.

s5taEe of South Dakota, Capnty Of
Codington, ST
Naverly School District No. -.
To Whom 1t My Concern:
II II" following as a statement o. the
req ip: and expenditures of Wa erly
Scnnol District Ny. % of CodinGlOn
Cour'y. South Dalsota, for the sGl COL
year 0pginning July /, 1914, and end
ing j. ne so, 1915. as ascertained up
on settlement with she Treasurer Of
said school District
Receipts.
Balance eon hand July i, 1914 $000.bG
Amount Faceived from district
tax -. ...... ouo.00
Amount lsceived from aappor-
tiCnment -. ............... $3.50
Total received from all segher
sources =. -...........~...Sooe'oo
Expenditures.
Amount paid for school houses,
*2tes, repairs fences ...- 1880
Amulnf paid deg teachers
wages :. .....> .....- .o+Ou'u
Amoa1st paid for officers sal
aries -. ......... GS.oV
Amour, paid for purposes not
before mentioned ,....... 1872
Total expenditures for all pur-
poses during the year .$497.32
Balance Oh band, June 80, 1915 $61.23
This balance on hand, $61.23, is de-
posted in Security National Bank, To-
Gated at WATERFOWL, South Dakota.
Dated this 10Th day of July, 1915.
B. H. Brandreit.
Chairman of the District School
Board.
NJ. e. Kirsch,
Clerk of the District School Board.
First pub. July %, last pub. Aug 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
81 ATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT %.

State If South Dakota. Cssinty of
C~Odington, SIS.
.Groyer School District No. 25-
To 1Vhow 1t May Concern:
The following is a statement of the
receipts and expenditures OF Grover
Srh0o! District No. 25, of CoSSngton
COUNT, South Dakota, for the school
year beginning July !, 1914. and end
ing Juuie 80, 1915, an ascertaineG up
on settlement with Ehe Treasures of
said S@'ool District:
Receipts.
Baalnce eon hand July 1, 1914 S 5lS6
Amount aaceivcd from district
tax .ltl5-RT
Amount received from -appor-
tionmen1 . ......,-.... 1885
Total receipts from all ~.
Expenditures z
Amount paid lor school heAse.
esites, repairs. fences ......$ 1910
Amount paid for teachers
wages $1,000
.AmoInt paid feg officers sal
arlrs ............ 14.5o
-
Amount paid for accidental ex.
penses . .. GAS
Anoun paid for redemption OF
outstanding warrants ...... $1,000
Amount paid for interest IN
warFarEs .... ............ 1913
Amount paid for purposes not
befnre mentioned ......... 1883
expenditures for all ,pur-
poses durigg the year ....S1,049:h
Balance on hand, June 60, 1915 $167.S4'
Total including cash on hand
balance receipts . ..$1217.55,
This balance on hand, $S67.S4, is
deposited in Security National Bank,
located at WatertoTn, South Dakota.
Dated tbis 18th day Of july. 1915,
Louis HallaueT.
Chairman Of the District School
Board.
Henry Coplan.
Clerk of the District School Board.
(Flrsl pub. jelly %, last pub July 2$f
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND.
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT 5.
State of South Dakota, County of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

expenditures for all ,pur-
poses durigg the year 1,049:hI
Balance on hand, June SO, 1915 $167.S4'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

Total receipts from all sources $733.13
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
Scotch Hunor.

An old Scotch woman who had made a great deal of mon, by selling whisky was visited when on her death bed by her minister
 And so. Molly" said the minister, you tell me that you have all this money"
 Indeed. minister. have" replied Molly
 And you tell me, too," continued the minister, that you made all this money by filling the noggin?"
 Ma, na, minister" said the dying woman. q dinna tell ye that. made the maist of it by not filling the nog- gin
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

Corporal Holmes, V. C., who was given great civic welcome the other day when he returned to London from a field hospital in France, won the Victoria Cross by saving a British gun under incessant artillery fire from the Germans, and by other equally brave deeds on the battlefield
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19
The Status of the Case.

Some of these theorists say war is tonic for the race"
 That may be. but If you ask the British. I'll bet they tell you it is leu. tonic"
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-19

Gen. Sir Henry Macleod Bundle, who is in command of Great Britain's Fifth army corps. was born in 1865, and in his 30 years of military service has distinguished himself in many campaigns. After his name he may write K. c. B., c. c. V. C., K. c. M. G.. c. M G.. and D. s. 0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
HINESBURG.

Miss Mildred Partch was given a sur
prise shower a. the home of Mrs II. D.
Weller November Is by large party
OF relatives in view Of her approaching
marriage to Truman Burritt Refresh
ments were served-Mrs. H. NJ Hull
is prepal ing to close her house and
spend the winter in Washington. D. c.,
with her daughter. Mrs. w. f. Field
SHE will go DecenI her 1.-The funeral Of
John G. Harris vas held al his late
home Friday and interment was made in
the Barker cemetery.--Willlam and Grant
Barker each got a deer Thursday in the
town of Worcester
Turkeys seem to be plentiful and many
a noble bird will adorn the Thanksgiving
tables in the homes in this town on
Thursday.-Iiarrison Chapman of Me-
gainesville is among the successful hunt
ers having shot deer Tuesday
The new high school looks we'll after
being painted and the building is being
completed inside. -There will be
special evangel'stic services at tho Bap-
fist Church every evening be3i-u'-s Sun
day. November 9S and will c,ose Sunday
evening, December IL. The Rev A. V.
Allen of Montpelier will be the preacher
and soloist. Everyone is cordially invited
Special prayer meetings will be held in
the church vestry on Friday and Satur-
day evenings preparatory to these serv-
ices. At the Saturday evening prayer
meeting an opportunity will be given to
those attending to make Mr.. Allen s
acquaintance. Mr. Allen will also, 1t is
expected, preach at the usual Sunday
morning service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
EAST FAIRFIELD

w. T. Wright shot n doe that weighed
1S6 pounds--Ray o. Sturtevant of Roches-
ter Is a visitor in town.--T Frank Brady.
manager OF Hoods creamery here has
gone to the hospital in Burlington for an
operation for appendicitis.-The Rev. ii.
Clay Searles Is home from a two weeks
stay in New York State.-W. Z. Shatuck
occupied the platform at the Union
church Wednesday evening. giving lee
ture on his trip to California and other
western points.-Mr. and Mrs. John Alden
of Boston were guests over Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sturtevant.-Mrs.
Alden Is treasurer OF the Alden Brothers
Creamery company. Mrs. Alden Is niece
of Mr.. Sturtevant.--E Hooper is WIS.,
iting his uncle, Elmer Hooper, In Fletcher,
Mrs A. p. Wright is entertaining her
brother, Edward McDaniels. Of Johnson.
Mrs. j. j. Carron and children, OF West
Bolton, are visitors in town.-Dewey
Mitchell has graduated from Albany Busi-
ness College and taken a position In the
insurance business at Potsdam, n. Y
William ]. Hurley entertained his friend.
Walter A. Wood, of Lake Sunapee. \. H.,
over Sunday.-Deer have been shot this
week by Clarence Wheelock. f. C. Leach,
T. ]. Riley, w 7. Wright and Fred Kin
nie.-F. P. Leach of East Highgate was
n visitor in town Monday.-Mrs. s. c.
Harding was a visitor in Swanton ana
st. Adams Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Hull
of West Berkshire is a visitor In town
this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

She wae married to James Campbell SO
yenrs ago at Swanton and came TO Fair
field where they have since resided. She
was Of n kind and aimable disposition.
Mrs. Campbell Is survived by her hus-
band, James Campbell, and 10 children:
Anna, Katherine and Charles Campbell
and Mrs. Len Roddy of Fairfield, Mrs.
John Holland Of Australia, Wash, Mrs.
James Cullen Of Boston. Mrs John Casey
and Rose, Sadie and James NJ. Campbell
of Burlington. One daughter, Margaret,
died several years ago. The funeral was
held Sunday morning at nine O'Clock at
st. Patrick's Church, Fairfield, with
burial in the family lot in st. Adams.
The bearers were j. X. Barry. J. j.
Barry. w. F. Nolan. J. C. McCarty, f.
II. Connors and w. II. Rooney. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful. Those
who were in attendance at the funeral
from out of town were the Misses
Josephine, Margaret and Georgianna
Campbell nleces of the deceased and the
Misses Agnes Crosby and Eva +. Berry,
all of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
AMo|lLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

The annual Christmas sale under the
auspices of the Unlversaist society will
be held the afternoon and evening OF
Dec. 9.-Miss Gladys McCauey is enjoying
a three weeks vacation from her duties
as toll operator in the Citizens Telephone
office and Is passing the time at her home
in Newport. Miss Flora Tuliper is assist
ing as operator during Miss McCauley's
absence-Mrs NJ b. White and son. Leon
Maurice. have gone to Great harrington,
Mass, for an extended visit to the for
mers sister Mrs, II. j. Nichol
Mr. and Mrs Smith Gates of GalesburS.
Ill, arrived here Friday evening for an
extended stay with their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. f. w, Gates.-Frank
Tromhley and Paul Gansnon of St
Adams Bay. who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gangnon during the
past week while hunting deer. returned
home Friday night. S. Banister went
to Burlington Friday night to dispose OF
a carload Of fruit for the Boynton Fruit
company and Mrs. w. T. Slayton
and two children returned Friday evening
from a trip of several weeks to points
in the West-J. a. Mudgett went to
burlington Saturday to return with Mrs
a recent operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.-Mrs. Ella Eaton of Holyoke
Mass, returned home Saturday after a
few days visit with her brother-in- law
NJ, b, Eaton. and his family-H. L.
Whitcomb of Boston came Sunday, join
ing Mrs, Whitcomb in visit at the home
OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. b.
Eaton r. Child has returned from a
trip Of several weeks through Missouri
Kansas. and Oklahoma.-Mrs. Lucy L.
Hawkins left Saturday TO visit friends
In Hardwick. Barre, Montpelier and
Calais. -Heber Best, a teacher in Stowe
high school. is at home with his parents
the Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Best, for the
Thanksgiving vacation James
Dawson OF Barre, who has passed some
days with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and MS George Wallace. left Satur-
day to visit friends In Greensboro. MIR,
Wallace's condition remains about the
same Newton Lebanon went to Bur-
| lington Saturday to be with his brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

The death Of Mrs. Adelaide L. Web
ster) Allen, widow of S. S. Allen, which
occurred Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, removed one of the oldest and
most respected residents of ST. Adams
Mrs. Allen was born in Fairfax in lSi3
and was, therefore, 70 years of age. She
was a daughter of Theron and Ursula
Webster. The family came to ST. Adams
when she was a child and here she had
since made her home. She was married
in 1871 A son born to Mr.. and Mrs
Allen died in 1902. Mr.. Allen died In
1914 and since that time Mrs. Allen had
led a very retired life. She had spent
her winters III New Rochelle. n. y.
with a nephew and her summers at her
home in this city. Previous to her mar
rage Mrs Allen was a teacher in the
ST. Adams public schools. For many
years she had been member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. She is sur
vived by two nephews .. c. Webster
of New Rochelle ana Dan ~ Webster of
fairfax. Mrs. Allen had a wide circle
Of friends.
of friends. The func nj was held Sun
Jay afternoon. with burial in the South
Main street cemctc,Y.
Mrs Ellen P,"ry, Sartwell, aged 80
years. wife Of y ut \. Sartwell. died
at her home on E'ri street Thursday
afternoon about three O'Clock OF cancer
of the bowels. after a long illness. The
funeral was held at the house Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock the Rev.
DIR, f. A. Lendrum, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, officiating.
News has been received of the death
of \. A. Daniels, aged 70 years. a ma
tive of St Adams, which occurred at
his home in Telluride. Colo, October %
monia. Mr.. Daniels was a veteran Of
the Civil War, He enlisted in Company
=, First Vermont cavalry. and served
throughout the war. Some of his old
comrades were honorary bearers at the
funeral Mr.. Daniels is survived by his
wife: three SONS, Wellington. John and
Sanford; three daughters. Carrie. Eva
and Grace; and two sisters, Mrs, NJ. A.
Baldwin Of Cloversvile. n. Y, and Mrs
Susan Head OF st. Adams.
The Misses Elizabeth Young, Lena
Barber and Eunice Danyau We're at
! Sheldon Springs Nov l6 to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Title Gemnah) Croft
of this city to Ebert Donor. which took
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Donor hnvo
gone to Montreal on their wedding trip.
Tho Service seokerT Circle OF the
Kings Daughters celebrated tho 25th
anniversary of Its organization Friday
evening by a gathering at tho home
of Mira A. ID. Collins OF High street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAM ISLE.

At the regular meeting of the Grange
November II the following officers were
elected: Master, W. II. Winch; overseer,
w. A. Martin; secretary, Essie sylvester,
lecturer, s. P. Huntington: treasurer. II.
w. Ladd steward, Harry Ladd assist
ant steward, Buel Ferguson; Ceres, Mrs.
w. H. Winch; Pomona. Mrs. W. A. Mar
tin; Flora, Mrs. Marion Griswold; gate
keeper. Harvey Winch lady assistant
steward Fife Tobias.-Mrs. James Hoag
has returned from an extended visit with
her brother in New York State.-Mrs.
Dora Phelps spent the weekend at S.
H. Gordon s-Among the successful hunt
ers from here are A. j. Ladd, Harry Sam
son, Peter Vondel and Emery Paradee.-
Mrs. Fred Daniels has returned from a
several weeks visit In Rutland-Wilian n
Wilcox is quite i'll with diphtheria-P e
Wilsey Is seriously H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25

FESak II Koi... Miss; three sons, j. II.
Iona ~ f3ufNs.gton, N NJ. Isham Of
W3lSDs1 End A. w. Isham of Enosburg
Fu1&6 Anl one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Hull
a NnAs Fairfield. TIE funeral was
hsJt \: his late Come at one o'clock Sat
Gray afternoon and interment was in
he Bakersfield cemetery.
Lyndon Cowan, who is COW tester in
the Montgomery. Franklin and Enosburg
association, spent Sunday with his par
ents-F'rank Brady was taken seriously
i'll last week Tuesday. on Thursday he
was taken to the Fanny Allen hospital
in winooslti, where an operation was per-
formed Friday morning for acute appen-
dicitis.-The Misses Rose and Emma
Brady were in Winooski Saturday and
visited their brother Frank. at the Fanny
Allen hospital.--Mlss Daisy Beals Is at
home, her school in Newport being closed
on account cf a case of small pox.-Wal-
ter Dezotell is spending a week In Man
chester, N. H., the guest of his brother,
Joseph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ALBIJRG.

A A. Bates spent Saturday and Sun
day in Swanton and East Highgate.-.
Rober, and Eugene Bates are out again
after having -pox.-Edward and
Florence, two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams. are i'll with chicken-po%.
-Reed Cheeseman has returned home
after spending some time in Isle La Motto.
Miss Lillian Cheeseman Is visiting
friends and relatives in Aird. Can.-The
Rev. William Henry Barnes officiates at
St. Luke's Church Sunday at 1870 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Songservice in connection
with evening prayer. These services are
the beginning of the weeks series Of mis-
sion conferences associated with The Ma
ton -NVide- Mission Daily eek-day SER
vices uD to and including Friday evening
at 800 a. m. the holy eucharist and 80
p. m. Sermon subjects for Sunday are:
Morning. Life and Development; Death
and Dcgeneracy; and the Great Insanity
evening, "Side-Tracked Beside a Fire in
the Desert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
WILLISTON.

David Tarhox and Mrs. Susan Sherman
from Hunting were guests of Mrs. Sey-
more Caswell Sunday.-Madam Curtis Is
very i'll at the home of her son, Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton James were guests
of Mrs. Worthens in Richmond Sunday
There will be n Thanksgiving service at
the Methodist Church Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Abercrombe have
closed their house here for the winter
and returned to Worcester, Mass.-Amos
Cockel and daughter, Kate, will go to
Orwell Wednesday to spend THANKSGIVING
with Ralph Cockel.-A. O. Porter is spend
ing few days with friends in Water
bury Center.-George Smale and family
who have been visiting In Canada, have
returned homc.-C. w. Porter who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cross in
Shelburne has returned-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Bombard entertained guests from
out of town Monday.-J f.. Metcalf has
gone to Chicago to spend the winter with
his daughter. Mrs. Stella Brown.-There
will be a food sale at Mrs. Mary Clark s
Saturday afternoon.
The students at the French hill school
have made what they believe to be a rec
ord. During the fall term of L weeks
not one pupil was absent. giving an aver
age attendance of 100 per cent. To cele-
brate the event. they entertained their
parents and friends at the school building
on the evening previous to Thanksgiving
with party and exercises Such an
achievement should be especially COM
mended, as the girls and boys who attend
this school are handicapped in a number
OF ways. and experienced many difficult
ties in reaching the goal for which they
9trove.-Miss Celeste Keefe is spending
THANKSGIVING at her home in Kingston,
\ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
UNDERHILL.

Henry Moiles of Johnson called on
friends in town last week.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Woodruff of Cambridge were
guests OF Mrs II. 3. Howard last week.
Graded school closed Friday for a week :
vacation.-M. +. Osgood has gone to
Townshend to spend Thanksgiving with
his parents.-Miss Stella Bowman is visit
Ing friends In johnson this week.-Mrs..
Charlotte Abbott and son, Edwin, went
Tuesday to Bethel to spend Thanksgiv-
lng.-Miss Janet Murdoch was in Burlng-
ton Monday to see her father, who is in
hospital.-C. e. Aver and family have
moved into n. f. Wright's tenement at
Riverside. Helen Sinclair who is at
tending school In Poultney is a home for
the Thanksgiving recess.-Edward Hum
phrey. Edward Machla E. w. Juinn. Will
liam Kettle, Rolla Blodgett and John Ia
tro have been successful In getting deer
since the season opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gardner Of Plain
Held are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Gardner.-The Baraca
Philathea class will meet with Miss Lena
Miles Saturday evening.-Mr. and Mrs.
5. j. Randall visited their daughter. Ms.
Ralph Halock, in Enoshurg Falls the
last of the Week.-Mrs. Jane Ring, who
has been working in Morrisvile the past
few months. is now with her parents. Mr..
Ind Mrs. w. l.. Ring.-The Misses Hazel
Brewster, Doris Miles and Ruth Andrews
are spending their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with their parents.-Mr. and Mrs.
+. G. Andrews and son of Grand Isle
are visiting at John Andrews and G. F.
Wells Unsuccessful deer hunters are F..
II. Beane, Parker Beane, Walter Grace,
Marble Pierce, Ralph Gorton and Fred
ShattuCL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Mrs. Caroline f. NIatch) Kidder died
Wednesday, Nov. II. after an illness
about four weeks with complication of
diseases at the home of her son. II. n.
Kidder Her age was Co years Beside the
son here she leaves another. l.. j. Kid
der, of Waltham, Mass, also a brother.
Henry Hatch of Montreal, and a sister,
Mrs. Maria Hadlcy. Of Milton. The fu-
neral was held at the home Friday
morning at 10 o'clock with the burial at
Enosburg,
The village schools closed Friday after
noon for the Thanksgiving vacation. They
will reopen Monday. November %
Mrs. Edith Pratt assistant Ia
the treasurer of the Savings Bank &
Trust company. is having two weeks
vacation.-Mrs. d. w. Croft and daugh-
ter. Thelma. have been spending week
among friends In Springfield. Mass.-The
business places Will very generally be
closed in this village Thanksgiving day. The
grocery stores will be open until 10 o'clock
in the morning. was n union serv-
ice in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening. at which the Row f,
w. Puffer of the Baptist Church was the
speaker,-The Rev. w. f. Douglass was
In East Franklin Friday evening. where
he spoke In the Union Church on Echoes
From the Great Anti-saloon Tongue Con-
vention."-Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Irish ar
rived homo Sunday evening from the visit
they have been making In tho home OF
their son. II. ]. Irish, In Salt Lake city
since the return OF tina Ovitt party.-A
dance was hold In roresters' hall We'd.
nesday evening under tho auspices of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-25
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

e. s. Wright and family are under quar-
antine, owing to the illness OF one of the
children with scarlet fever.--Joseph j.
Lopank was in Newport Wednesday on
business.-Mr. and Mrs. William Fieield.
Of South Hero. are in town this week
visiting Mrs. Fiefed's sister, Mrs. w j..
wright.-Mrs. William Barber is quite i'll,
The Rev. Father Cote, Sidney and Jo-
seph Lefevere were business visitors in
Enosburg Falls Monday, -Nelson & Hall
company are cutting and getting in hard
wood logs on wagons to keep their ven
eer mill running.-Col C. E. Nelson of
Derby Line was in town Monday on busi-
ness. He intends to start soon for the
Philippine islands, where he goes to visit
his daughter, Florence, whose husband is
an army officer. -Charles Purrier is clerk
ing at w J. Wright's over the holidaysy