davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
WARD Big
FEATURE
IN STATE
Unfrocked Minister Once
Considered u. S. Can
didate in Dakota

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 6.-'Rev." "
Arthur Worthington, known to the old
settlers Of Grand Forks as General
A. B. Ward, famous barrister, orator,
politician, one time prospective candi-
date for United States senator from
North Dakota, swindler, wife deserter,
and bigamist, last week was unfrocked
by the North River Presbytery at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. after having
served as minister of the Presbyterian
church at New Hamburg. N. Y. for
six years. Investigation into his past
showed that he had eight wives,
eleven aliases and two prison terms.
Stranger Than Fiction.
The life story of General A, B.
Ward as unfolded to the astonished
elders of his church. was shown to be
stranger than fiction. While the men,
bers of the little church at New Ham
burg, n. Y, listened to the "Reverend'
Arthur Worthington thunder against
drink and vice from the pulpit they
were being counseled by a man whose
career as a criminal has seldom been
equalled in the underworld.
SwindIed a Million.
To the list of his wives contained in
the police list a few more could be
added. His harvest of half a century Of
separating persons who contlded in
him from their earnings has been
estimated by the authorities even as
high as $1,00O,OOO.
The Grand Forks Record.
General" A. B. Ward came to Grand
Forks in the later part of the eighties
and became connected with a local
law firm in good standing. He stumped
the territory for Benjamin Harrison
and was widely known as a speaker of
Gbility. AS a delegate from this dis
tTtct, he participated in the territorial
convention at Aberdeen in 1888 and
was there subjected to vitriolic at
tack by Senator Pettigrew, who claim
ed that Ward had been Of the home
guard" during the civil war. In his
reply, Ward rose to the highest pitch
of oratorical power. Tearing his shirt
from his bosom. he displayed q great
scar, ripping his sleeve from his left
arm he showed the delegates a cut,
which he claimed to have received in
battle; pressing the jugular vein he
emitted a stream of blood from his
mouth, and then proceeded to defy
Pettigrew or anybody else to venture
the assertion, that he, General A. B.
Ward. had failed to respond to his
country's call during the civil war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

jamestown, N. D. Nov 6.-Work your
farm in the spring and the summer,
harvest your crop in the fall and spend
your winter in the south.
This Is becoming the popular fad"
among the farmers Of North Dakota.
And It's mighty popular this fall from
the number who are making arrange
mentS to leave.
With wheat close to the 81 mark.
around the 81 mark, the North Dakota
farmer will be welcomed into the
southern states this year like the
American traveller is welcomed into
Switzerland
It's very easy for the North Dakota
farmer to enjoy life these balmy days
of finance. He simply places his farm
in charge Of a student from some agri-
cultural college who Is only too anxious
to grasp the opportunity.
Then comes the reservation for a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
ELLISON IS WINNER
LaMoure Man Cops Honors With Herd
at Stock Show.

Oakes. N. D., Nov. 6.-Ole Ellison
Of LaMoure. won first prize in every
class with his heard of Percherons
which he entered at the Tri- County
Corn show which closed here this
week. The greatest honor came In
winning in the "A" stallion class
With his 5-year-old Trophy" he de-
feated a $4,000 animal exhibited by a
stock company. Trophy" won first
prize at the Minnesota State fair and
ts considered one Of the best draft
stations in America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06

since taking Foley kidney Pflls
! believe am entirely cured and
sleep soundly all night" II. r.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pnis
with glass OF pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. Al uuick ana
easy way. to put q stop to your get
night. sn0
In back and sides. headaches. strrrl-
as.nn. asn troubles; disturbed heart action.
s.iM and aching joints, and rheumatic
ments. ~ta-
r Gnainssssyiiis. q ssiis Co. r. r. No. s. Mr..
I've been unable to sleep ali nS@bf
Witnous getting up. Sometimes oniy 4.
lew minutes after going to bed Td
heard Of for the trouble. Last sa% vaa,.
trisd Foley Kidney Pills and after sS
ttrely cured and / sleep soundly Eli III
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
SHOOTING NEAR ROSS
May RESULT FATALLY
Men Had Been Fiehting-Gun Opera.
tor Insists Victim Had Threaten
ed Him.

Stanley, n. D.. Nov. 6.-Wm.
Crowder shot Alfred Olson and the
wounded man is expected to die. Both
Olson and Crowder are residents of
Ross and had not been on friendly
terms for the past couple of years.
Crowder claimed that Olson threat
ened his life in the pool room at Ross
and Crowder not wanting any trouble
started for home and Olson followed
him right up to his house. Then Olson
made a rush at him and Crowder pull
ed a gun out of his pocket and shot
twice. The first shot entered the
abdomen and the second the face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
DIVIDE COUNTY man
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Henry Loshs Usss Strychnine With
Which to Shuttle OF.

Crosby, N. D., Nov. s. Henry
Loshe, farmer living between here
and Ambrose, committed suicide, by
taking strychnine. Mr.. Loshe had
threatened to end his life on the day
before and had exhibited a bottle
which he said contained poison which
he was going to take.
The county coroner, DIR. j. f. Morri-
son, was called to the scene. immedi-
ately after Mr.. Loshe's death, but aft
or questioning the hired help he decid-
ed that an inquest was unnecessary.
as 1t was plainly evident that Mr..
Loshe had poisoned himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
GIRL RETURNED
New Rockford Miss Who Quit Home
10 Found by Relatives.

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. e.
Martha Iverson, 17-year- r-old daughter
of John Iverson, the school girl who
disappeared from her home Oct. 25
was found at the home of friends not
far from here. Her parents received a
letter from her mailed at Sheyenne
recently in which she stated she was
we'll and would never return and ask
ed them not to worry. Iverson
Immediately began investigating and
found that she was with friends al
Tiffany. He and Chief of Police Rey-
nolds went to the place and brought
the girl home.
1t seemed that on the morning of
the day the girl departed. the girls
mother reprimanded her quite strong
ly and this is the reason she gave
for leaving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Of Course, Not All N. D.
Farmers Can Do This Turn

compartment for the farmer. his wife
and the family. 1t all seems like a
dream, but it's a dream which has come
true in North Dakota this year.
Scores Of Stutsman county farmers
are now making preparations to win
ter in the south. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
SChi1ltng, OF Ypsilanti, leave next week
on winters tour. They are just two
of the prosperous farmers of the state.
I'VE are going to spend week with
relatives in st. Paul" said Farmer
New Orleans for a stay. From there
we shall go to southern California and
spend two months at Long Beach. Lat
er we shall proceed UP the coast and
return in the spring for the opening Of
the farm operations in April"
Next year If the crop outlook is good,
Farmer Schilling will take along his
automobile and tour the south that
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
PLAN POULTRY SHOW
Temporary Organization Formed mt Nh
mot--Event Th3s season.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.--5everal men in
terested in the organization of the
Northwestern North Dakota Poultry as
ISOLATION met in the office OF the Associ-
alton of Commerce and formed tenn
porary organization for the purpose or
holding an annual poultry show in Mi
not, in conjunction with the mid-win-
ter fair
The poultry industry in the western
part of the state is growing by leaps
and bounds and in order to assist pro-
spectiye poultry raisers In securing the
breeds best adapted for their needs,
poultry shows are becoming an abso-
lutte necessity.
Ward county last year alone had
s25, 900 worth OF poultry and the asso-
citation will help the raigers to greatly
enlarge this during the following years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
MARROW SQUEAK
AutonobiIe I'm Wreck and Occupants
Are Near Death.

jamestown. NJ D., Nov. 6.Arthur
Hansen and II. r. Halvorsen and mem
bers of the Iatters family. escaped SER
ious injuries almost by a miracle when
the car Hansen was driving rolled
down a deep embankment, ten miles
north of Hastings. The members of the
party who live near Marion were re-
after dark. When starting to climb a
hill. another car with blfnding head
lights, driven by O. 4. Olson, of Has
tings, came down II hill at q high rate
of speed. One of the members of the
party suffered broken collarbone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
THERE'IL BE FUN

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. eff Wood
there's going to be great rejoicing in
the little town of Kuhn. in LaMoure
county.
Oscar Henning, one of the wealthiest
rangements to have steer roasted.
The barbecue will be held on the eve
ming following the election if Wilson
wins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
INSTITUTE coNplJcTEn

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. 6.--Dr. Rob-
ert W. Cannon of Chicago, education
al secretary of the CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school societies, addressed
large audiences at the Y. M C. A. here
yesterday afternoon and was The min
cipal speaker at the opening Of The
two-day Sunday school INSTITUTE
Other speakers at the institute were
Rev. Frank Atkinson and Rev. c. r.
Bruce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
GOREs RuR.NNp.

Bisbee, NJ D., Nov. 6.-Michael Cores,
OF this city was badly burned when he
mistook gasoline for kerosene in start
ing fire. II
The lad arose to start the fire and in
so doing used the contents of a can
The room at once became one mass Of
flames. The lads clothes also caught
fire and he ran to water trough and
jumped In just in time to save himself
from cremation He was badly burned,
however, and is now confined In a hos
pitaL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Democratic Chickens Come
Home to ROOst

The closing Democratic bunder chooo bugEg
Frazier
Poc box which return address, have coincidence
the Denora
BIRDS began come home roos the Democratic central committee
hi
edra
state
TO
J.
o
Republican Central Committee VIM Lemke, Chairman
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-06
Statement by James F. Shea

Novembe 4h,
arnanRe mira Commit
emke:
eynothin abouit
to
n the Of
To- it,
De connect edwithth
matt spubns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

'nao~meat 81 Nassar eoald perhaps sdmit Of en-
lafsing The school this contrary 10 The sentiments
81 lhe Naaaar board M trustees, wha feel that To
tFlAFEr ibe seh0al would uieFfefe with yassat
ideals ~ enlleKe life
fhe souihlHi omaha aapiFanis 10 VAtaaf hornets
ff loan fuHaerinrh uHlnh whose mother. Nfs
Arthur 0ueu 20 pfsslieal % tbe Faasar elub cato.
We beft taueblef W gee Samuel nees lF whaas
ltethsf sfAHdmatbt. lta late Nm Charles mard
las aoi great afahdpoihef, Mts a Macmillan
Aafial vfte all Nasfaf kfaduafa touias
lteWsps6 6tgler daughter ~ tbe laduf flpslets
Han Nabusaa tpdts daughter % ibe tabeft tp
dtsta aut llelsa loaethtRh rpfultr daHHhitf ~
tE 500 Ma NJ tmtHift
M'6s Mona lossll sha ia ness aWatHe lac al
aiFhlaH WnNNfNif t omahas alaW FfaduHa
haW Nassaf et.ia Miss rFus WHsd asaEbitr ~
Nf aha Vu Z. pesd IL bes +, saphamote So
) sssaf usIasv
o. bu feafs FftdNsHst class rs MHs leola
rEsais.t. asaetisf 10 uf sud Nw Auhel q nrses
hts Wss nfahtsu slaslaltia6 a HtrNHgs
aat is frequent saaUi bHiaF 90 tbe EassaI Waaihb
sl sell AZ tlfs aad plbtf fshuestiaaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

- LECTIONs dot the clubwomen's calendar,
that OF the Omaha Womans club, the
largest OF local womens organizations,
being scheduled for Monday. Not only
officers. but chairman OF committees
viii be named which lends additional interest 10
the choice OF new officials. This Is the customary
year of real change in the roll OF officers for this
organization. a matter Of biennial recurrence
since on alternate years. the head OF the club are
generally reelected by courtesy
Mu Sigma, the oldest study organization In
the city and the literature department OF the
Omaha woman'a club. choose new offieera on
Wednesday.
Drama league affairs. too, are OF Importance
this week. on Monday Prof Guernsey Jones Of
the modern history department Of tho uniyoraiU
Of Nebraska talks on Tho Literary Drama Ia
the auditorium Of the city National bank building
. This Ia tho last Of series Of Ais lectures given
under the auspices Of the educational committee,
headed by Miss Jeanette Mcdonald
PeFetyal chubb Of g. Louis. president Of ths
National Drama league. was expected IN the cts
fhutsdAY, but on account u pressure N woFA
Incident 10 the national convention, which sill
be held the latter part Of the month 10 bis home
cts, 10 Il unable 40 keep hla engagement Ia bis
stead viii come tho yge president pf Richard
uar,oa Of Minneapolis. head u tho FuFllah de
pArtmeni 6t the tnNeHlb ~ Minnesota and
sFltur 81 note nF hHftan vll be- teft GA Sal
ufday, teeeysf, inalead et Thursday and wH
GESTURE that aueFhoon al 4 otlefk "a the Nnuhr
Womtna ghrftan assg1Auun. tbe lecture un
be preceded tl s taaInFss meet.us 20 tee brains
lFaEWe Al q pfjaeA. an ehleb utle ihFte tslegAles
te he batabal taprhuan Apri secs sill te
slssied aaa a uampsleh tumnHlee all be ap
pnatad q dNw Hh Hei 10 aitlgefs 90 be tnted
an a. he ahnHal mestiHE enc less MoNdsg m MAY
rse tsaam sin % tti fhuttiaYt one. an
Eatiof eale. wllf te kNeH hF Shartef d nf the
A. ~ a. FlaitrhaeA AZ lae home ~ Airs " A.
eat, asa tbs ether Nb Do Fiyaa a Me- r q
warts, tF me amAha suffrage atsefianah The
ttst baaAF helA rssehtF Nv rha seitfaeiala egtlal
item tha mas sam ~ ls9 iof sha one sftetnaaas
ta the saieal oFssnaiph eHihasaets decided W slta
fapther sagh affair
Additional uah Nev, % rage rual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
+-iffS-%bss
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

| Monday
Children OF Mays retreat at Sacred Heart
convent.
White Shrine Whist club, Masonic temple.
Dinner for Or. Guernsey Jones, Miss jean
cite Mcdonald, hDstow.
Tuesday
Song recital by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas !. Kelly,
IT, Mays Avenue CONGREGATIONAL church.
fraaco.Bclglan Relief society. Mrs Harold
clifford. hostess.
Dundee Franco.Bclglan Relief society, Mrs.
Ezra Willard. bostels
Btar whist club, Mrs. n. Gichrist. hostess.
Thimble cluD, Mira, ! u Dunont, hostess.
Dinner for Prof Frederick Morrow Fling,
given By Mr.. and Mrs Edward 4 Burke.
Afternoon bridge for Mrs. Bernard Henry
Komper. Mis- Lula Jouek hoateee.
Tuesday Junior Bridge club, Miss Helen
clarke, hostess
Wednesday,
Hclalo club dance, Conservatory Of Art and
aiuale
W " club, Mrs. Frank BrDbakor hostess
Trinity Parish hid aociet5, Mrs Thomas
Brown, hostess.
Omaha womans club literature department.
luncheon, Fontene'le,
Thursday
Boston Grand opora box parties at Audi.
t0rum
Minneapolis Symphony concert parties At
PraBdoia theater.
Original Cooking club, Mrs. ward N. Bur.
cess hostess
Omaha Women's Press club luncheon.
Y. W. G. A.
Friday
Grand Opera, matinee and evening boz
parties.
Saturday
New Subscription club dance, Dundee hall
Saturday Evening Dlnner.Dance club. Hotel
Fontoncie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Mothers Who Have Plans for DAUGHTERS
+i-if+,fff-k
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
| Omaha Womans club, election OF officers,
| X. w. G. A., 2i80 .. m.
| Drama league, CITY National Bank building
| auditorium, 4 D, m,
Child Conservation league, Dundee circle,
Mrs Miles Greenleaf, hostess, $3.50 p. m,
chautauqua circle. Tennyson chapter, Mrs,
]. G. Howard, hostess, 2:3O .. m.
Tuesday
Business Womens club, Y. W. G. A, p. m.
South Omaha Womans club, Library hall
230 .. m.
Fling lecture at city hall under auspices Of
Equal Franchise society, 8 .. m.
Society OF American Widows. Y. ". C. A.,
2p.m.
Business Girls Council, courthouse, II to
O'Clock
Committee Womens Council, courthouse,
2 D. m.
North Side Mothers club. Mrs. e. L. Barr,
hostess, 1890 .. m.
Daughters Of American Revolution, Omaha
chapter. Mrs. ]. n. Webster. hostess,
Wednesday,
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs n. X. sype
hostess, 2:30 D. m.
Nh Sigma club, Mrs. l. W. Carpenter. hostess,
2:30 .. m.
clio club, Mrs. A. N. Eaton, hostess, 2:30 .. m.
w. G. T. u, Frances Willard branch. Mrs,
John Crawford, hostess 2:50 .. m.
W. G. T. H., Omaha branch, Y. NJ. G, A.,
p. m.
Omaha Womans club, literature department,
Hotel Fontenelle, II a. m.
Association OF Collegiate A,umnae, story
teerg section, Miss Fry, hostess, 4 p. m.
Thursday
Wyche Story Tclerg league, public library
416 D. N.
Omaha Womans club, home economies de-
partment, r. w. G. A., 10 q. m.
Society OF American Widows, Y. w. c. A.,
SPIN.
Bnai Birth ladles auxiliary, Lyric hall,
8 p. m.
Easter bazaar, given by chapterST' bfP. r. o. |
slsterhood, Mra r. NJ. Cox, hostess.
Benson Baptist Missionary circle. Mrs. G. P. |
Shelter, hostess.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, dramatic |
section, Mrs. J. X. Macdonald, hostess.
-. m. s
Omaha Suffrage association bazaar, Mrs. 7.
r. Ward. hostess.
Friday
West Omaha Mothers Culture club, Mrs. j.
A. Hamilton, hostess, 2:30 .. m
South Omaha Womans club. music depart
ment. Mrs. Richard Laverty, hostess.
p. e. o. sisterhood. Chapter b. NJ Mrs. Vim
cent Hascall, hostess, 10 a. m.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae, general
meeting and luncheon at Commercial club
for Mrs. Frank l.. McVey
Drama league Y. W. c. A., 3 p N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

NA.a % teuea thsl ai thg fffrftl umf H Is
ht2HMtf 90 RgFH Atm ffaf n aaFbh.a ta rfsta
Fee Gee karsl aHt lbst tte feH lnl the Teaf lelt
W a3ealf tifa fap eUl utIaa stay e. 90 thtt
i4s6 mathfft tstF lnfM iu maLf school. AfeaH
taIHE ie na bes ehah5e uf hstba hWf aaafhttts
HW1t esaf ttpm ths eansfs dnaFz because ~ taN
noe aN lh1f cert a ftseler lte.f t5idGta ttf5
raa8at
Nssat simus aal l.aao swasan Wtus As
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

ifFtkN 81 tthI fsts pas seeM q usg
ttms Htta pea thak at H Ia tffma of
" Fean h4i toMe inad uNaha w8mmat sla
already 0ahiHs lorveld 81 lhat date
naea enc iahs vista ei feaft thfF
Rla Rsslha tksF pfptlY asashttfa sartflat ha q
h.aas dalsf thaih - Nsasat of 60 tbtIf SAP sh1
sesH, participating Nv commencement taanr lH
Nlsif mlede ere ihrt yes ptlufe MeiT aaprtteFs
otablAhas uts records iag sshalarshlg Ia hst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

tnsl5ut.ao laaf faasl
etaa aladf
FbF each 20 lhe ID an
ta af Rlumbse aha have
Ueblefa haf already
fsslaiffsl beg lsushlfte
al ttttF alma mattf
Wh taa Hat ttR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Laura Dexter, who has been i'll,
is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, who
had been visiting Mrs. Holcomb's faith
er, j. E. Gleason, returned to South
wick, Mass, Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Parker, who had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank st. Mary, returned to Morris
vile Saturday to teach school.
Mrs. o. H. Willard gave very in
teresting missionary address on Alaska
in the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, which was enjoyed by all.
The Grange fair that was set for
Tuesday, Oct. 3, has been changed to
Thursday, Oct. 5. 1t is hoped the farm
'ers and school children will remember
the new date.
Martin Gleason, who had been train.
ling master at Fort Ethan Allen through
the summer, arrived home Wednesday
might. He will return to his school
Norwich university, at Mortified (Vt.)
Saturday.
The young people who have gone
away to school this week are Arthur
Fletcher to Leland and Gray seminary
in Townshend; Otis Heff1on to Brattle
boro high school; Mary Fletcher tt
Montpelier high school; Ernest st
Mary to Montpelier seminary; Edit
Wilder to Leland and Gray seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22
TRYING TO AVOID DELAY.
Three Leaders in Each League Per
mitted to Print Tickets.

The three leading clubs in both Ma
tional and American leagues were yestcr-
day notified by Chairman August Herr
mann of the National baseball commission
that they are privileged to have reserved
seat tickets for the next worlds series
printed at once, if they desire to do so.
Owing to the possibility sof close race
in both leagues, which might continue
until within day or two of the final game
in either league, it was thought best by
the commission to allow the printing of
the reserved seats in order to avoid delay
that was almost certain to be caused by
waiting for these tickets to be printed at
the last moment. The clubs notified yes
terday are Boston, Chicago and Detroit in
the American league, and Brooklyn, Phila-
dclphla and Boston in the National league.
World series games in Boston, il the
Boston Americans again win the right to
represent their league in the postseason
tests. probably will be played at Braves
field. the Boston home of the National
league, with seat prices the same as those
of last year. Business Manager 7. w.
| Iaunin made this announcement yesterday
after the victory of the Red Sox over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-22

Albert Robinson went to Townshend Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Robinsons son,
Travis, whom they left for school.
At a recent meeting Of the library trus-
| tees Mrs. Olive Briggs of Wardsboro was
unanimously chosen librarian to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mrs Axtell
Baptist church. Rev E. W johnson pas
tor. Sunday, l0.45, morning worship Sub
ject, Christ's Financial Resources; u m,
Sunday school; 7.3O p. m, evening service.
| Subject, Studies in Romans
FIVE pupils of the village school passed
the state examinations and received cetrih-
| Gates for free tuition to nigh schools They
were Dorian and Travis Robinson, Malcolm
| Newell, Olaf Johanson and Carrie Roberts
| On Tuesday Hugh Adams took for an
automobile trip to Bennington Mrs Luana
White, Sidney Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs
George Putnam On Wednesday the same
party made trip through Dover and New
fame, calling on relatives and friends
The Podunk school began Monday with
Miss Edith Adams Of Windham as teacher.
The village school also opened Monday with
Miss Annie Griffith of Castleton as teacher
This is Miss Griffith third year of teaching
in town All are pleased to have her re-
turn.
Leland Newell returned to Leland and
Gray seminary Monday. Carrie Roberts
and Travis Robinson have entered Leland
land Gray seminary this week Carrie Rob
erts is to room at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles and Travis Robinson viii board
lat Supt Whitney's.
Albert Robinson brought in the first bear
Of the season sunday noon The week pre-
violfs Mr.. Robinson had scattered some
traps intending to leave them undated
until after the leaves had fallen, but on go
ing to the place of his bear trap Sunday he
discovered that it had been removed Upon
investigation he found the trap few rods
distant with a young bear in it already
dead
/ Recent visitors at the Green Mountain
House have been Daniel Lyon of Guilford
3 Mr. and Mrs A A. Laughton of AthoI
: Mass, Frank Z. Howe Paul Howe, Ben
jamin Waldron and Clayton Kingsley o
! Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Newton
Of Newfane, H H. Squire of Burlington
Mrs w c. Webber, Miss Carolyn Webbe
and Lewis G. Wcbber of Bedford, Mass, 4
/ c. Matthews Of Montpelier, j ID. Silver 0
/ Manchester. n H., DR.. and Mrs. L. s. Ed
wards and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Tasker of Brattleboro, Daniel H Fentol
J, and Raymond L. Hill Of New Haven, Conn