davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
TOURISTS TO ARRIVE
IN BEMIDJI TODAY
Guests of Honor at Dinner
Tonight; Informal Recep-
ton Afterward.

The schedule Of the Jefferson high
way trippers, on the run from New
Orleans to Winnipeg, calls for the
tourists to arrive in Bemidji at 3:55
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was ex-
pected they would be here about
$3.50 but the condition of the roads
from the heavy rains is doubtful, and
there may be delay of a few min
utes.
At Lake Itasca state park today,
the tourists were joined by F. S. Ly-
can, chairman Of the Beltrami coun-
ty unit of the highway association;
T. J. Burke. Judge Stanton. Earl
Barker, Hal Huffman, Phil Gill, ]. L.
George W. T. Robinson and George
Kreatz, these Bemidjians acting as
escorts to the auto party on into Be-
midi. Senator McGarry, of Walker
prime booster for the big Babcock
road bill, was also a member Of the
Bemidji representatives.
It had been the intent Of a party
of Bemidji boosters to accompany the
touring party to Winnipeg, but for
various reasons the plans went
astray. The 'ppers will go into
control in Bemidji tonight and leave
Sunday morning on the run to Win
nipeg. Cars will be cared for to-
night at Jewett's garage.
The visitors will Ibe guests at
dinner at the ,Birchmont hotel this
evening" after which there will be an
informal reception to which the gen.
eral public is cordially invited. Lat
er, the visitors will attend the mo-
tion picture. 'Itaska Makes Its
Bow" at the Elko.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
THREE erNTENCED AT
INTERNATIONAL FALLS

International Falls, July 10
Judge McClenahan has concluded the
June term of district court here. Both
the criminal and the civil calendar
were quite we'll cleaned up. Three
men were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary, one having been convicted of
statutory crime, while the other
two entered please of guilty to the
charge of grand larceny.
Attorney N: B. Arnold of Duluth
concluded his court work and went
to Bemidji to look after county mat
ters before Judge Stanton, in connec-
ton with the action to recover from
Nnveen & Co.. OF Chicago, as bonds
men for road contractors who failed
to complete their work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
COUNTY BOARD
Will Open BIDS
NEXT WEEK FOR
CARE0FP POOR
Modern Building, To be Erect
NJ,
q ed Upon County Farm,
=. Will be Modern.
SPACIOUS STRUCTURE
ARCHITECTURAL MODEL
Thirty-Seyen Rooms For In
mates; Steam Heat and
Electric Lights.

On next Friday, July 70, the
board of county commissioners will let
the contract for the construction OF
the new county por house to be To-
Gated on the site of the one destroyed
some time ago by fire, on a 100 acre
farm east of Lake Bemidji.
The new structure will be what
has long been needed in Beltram'
county, when the voters at last elec'
tion decided to change from town
ship care to county care.
1t will be 80 feet long and SO feet
deep, basement and two stories IN
height. 1t will be modern in every
respect and covered with stucco.
-Thirty-seven rooms will be avallaoie.
Many Features.
The building will be heated by the
steam system and the laundry Will
be in the basement. The home will
be electrically lighted, every room
for the inmates will have an outside
window, the halls will have doors
opening out onto fire escapes, and
allow ventilation throughout the
building, and there will be two mod
<ern lavatories on the second floor.
The dining hall on the first floor will
be spacious, and there will be large
living room. The superintendent
apartments will be located also on
the first floor and we'll arranged.
There will also be eight rooms and
bath on. this floor, forsathase.aWh0sa ara
unable to walk up stairs. g..
On the second floor there will also
be some specially constructed rooms
to be used as isolation quarters Tor
contagious cases of sickness.
Inmates Will Help. :
A large barn is to be erected,
also, and all inmates who" are able
to do healthful and beneficial chores
will be assigned to gardens, care of
chickens and the acreage put into
crops to materially reduce the main
tenance expense.
The plans were submitted to the
state board of control and the ver-
dict of the board was the plans were
the best ever submitted to the board
for it's purpose, Architect Richardson
of Bemidji> being the architect
With the awarding of the contract,
it will be with the understanding that
work will be Immediately commenc-
ed. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
kELL0CC'S VIEW. a.
OF TREATY NOT
CHANGED after
WILSON'S TALK
- ~
~ xAAAA
President Reported To Have
Admitted Shantung Conces-
sion Was Forced.
SENATOR NELSON ALSO
H. POSSESSES SAME MIND
Wilson Greatly Exercised Over
*>>: Increasing Agitation In
Shantung Affair.

Washington. July Ex-senator F.
B. B.-Kellog. Minne~"ta said. follow: i"
his call at the White House. that
President Wilson's talk with him was
"alo ne the same lines as with other
senators" kellogg said his opinion
that certain reservations are neces-
sary has not been changed.
Washington. July 19.-President
Wilson's personal missionary work
among opposition senators has failed
to win a single convert to his plea
for ratification of the league of ma
tions covenant without the reserva-
tions proposed for the protection of
American rights and interests.
The president began by summon
ing. to the White House republican
senators who he was advised was wa
vering on the question of reserva-
tions. He conferred in succession
with Senators p. J. McCumber OF
North Dakota, LIE Baron B. Colt of
Rhode Island. and Knute Nelson of
Minnesota. Senator w. F. Jones of
Washington also was invited, but
was. out of town,
In the conference the president dis
closed intense anxiety over the in.
creasing agitation against the Shan
tupg. settlement. He frankly confes-
sed Chat the shantung article is open
to- objection and that it does not lend
itself to defense on its merits.
With equal frankness he explained
that the disposition made of Shan
tung, under which Japan gains con-
troll. of a province Of China with a
population of 40, 100000 was neces-
sity accepted by the peace conference
to avoid complications of greater
moment.
The impression gained by the SEN
ators was that Japan would have
withdrawn from the peace conference
without the Shantung concession and
would have made separate peace
with Germany, which might have be-
come an alliance.
wilson Defends Article K.
Mr.. Wilson defended Article X,
which guarantees the territorial sta-
tus quo of the world and contended
that the United States would be I'M
10 obligations to dispatch armies
abroad for police duty or to aid in
settling alien quarrels.
The president admitted that in a
few instances reservations would
clarity the terms of the treaty, but
he expressed the fear that If the bars
were let down for even one reserva-
tion a flock Of others would be let in
upsetting the whole treaty structure
and requiring reconveni1ig of the
peace conference.
When Senator Knute Nelson re-
turned to the capitol he said the
president had brought about no
change in his attitude. Then sena-
tor is committed to reservations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
GRAND ANDPETlT
JURORS ARE SELECTED
FOR NEXT FALL TERM
Announced. By Board County
Commissioners; Court Sets
In September.

The board of COUNTY commission
ers adjourned Friday until Monday
morning, it holding it's semi-annual
session.
The following names were chosen
to serve as grand jurors for the
September term of court, to replace
those drawn for service at the Feb
ruary term: ,
Baudette-J. w. Thompson.
Pitt-Audor Sylte.
Williams. r. Stone. Jess Will
liams
Spooner-Fred Johanneson.
Wilton-David Hinshaw
Thorholt-O. II. Loberg
Jelle-Frank Magnoson
MalcOm-William Henrick: Thom-
as Langhery.
Shooks-Henry Dahlstul; Felix
Heibel: Hans Larson.
Blac.lduck -Axel Sandberg; Obey
Gunderson.
Bemidji-Gill Crone: Tom j.
Burke: J. Leroy Elwell: w. NJ Bow
ser; G. l.. lstad.
Blackduck-E. l.. Moon.
Tenstrike-Henry Stechman.
Turtle River-Frank Stiner
Bemidji-Nels Willett. :.~<
-~~,.r'-@ ~. PETIT JURORS ~;l
The following names were chosen
to serve as petit jurors during the
September term of court to replace
those drawn for service at the Feb
ruary term.
Blackduck-Julius Massre
Funkley-Verg. Dyer.
Blackduck-Geo. Detling; Wilbur
Varity; Mike O'Coner.
Bemidji r Be. Berg.
Blackduck-~John Gilstad; II.
BecKwith.
Bemidji r 2--H. O. Paulson.
Funkley-TUH Sampson.
Pitt-H. NJ. Evenstad.
Rooseveltr-K. Olson.
Dutche- Perry Sorenson.
Williams-C. Donnely.
Graceton--Thomas Denton.
Arneson-N. c. Hamilton.
Pitt-Frank A. Peterson.
Baudette-J. E. Ward; Knut l..
Moe
Wilton r il. w. Mckee; Oscar
Thompson.
Malcolm, Mat Jokela.
Grygla--Erick Sundberg.
Wilton-RR il w. Mckee; Os-
car Thompson.
Esplee-Frank Coleman.
Aure-Carl Peterson.
Ilag-GeOrge Thompson.
Pinewood-Anton Hegleson
Tenstrike-Albert J. Green: Walt
er Rice; E. f. Schulke.
Puposky-John Workman: John
Mathunck; VIM. Wagner; w. Maher
Nebish-John T. Higgins; John
Raibe.
Blackduck--Otto Myron
Nebish-Bert Noble
Bemidji r 3--Gust Eichstadt ~,
Bemidji--Joe" McTaggart; IIo,1gh
Doyle: w. G.. Kline; PeraI Barnell;
G. H. Slosson; i. r. Stafford; John
Falls J. B. Baisiar. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
MITCHELL IS H0N0RED L..
BY,.STATE EDITORS
(Special>m Pioneer.l

Minneapolis, JMy l".-H. z. Nit
chell Of the Bemidji Sentinel was un7
animously elected a member of the
Minnesota Editorial associations exc
cutive committee at meeting held
yesterday He will succeed the late
Frank J. Meyst
A. NJ WALLACE
This means another honor for. Be-
midi. Mr.. Meyst was, at the time
of his death, manager of the Mime
apolis bureau Of the Western News
paper Union and one Of the most
prominent newspaper men in the
state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
SOARING PRICES CALL :.
FOR TAX INCREASE

The tax levy for 1920 for Bel
trami county will be greatly in
creased owing to the marked advance
in cost of material.
The fund for the care of the poor
will be increased, by $4,000. The
Sanitorium at Lake Julia calls for
an increase of $4,000 over last
year, and the road and bridge fund
calls for an increase of $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
MARRIED M. & |. ROAD
employees WHlTEWASH
SINGLE CHAPS 5 TO 0
Old Heads Bunch Hits For
Victory; Both Pitchers
Perform Well.

No use arguing anything with an
"old head" and that goes for base
ball game when it comes to a show
down, for the married fellows from
the NJ & l. railroad just naturally
cleaned up on the WISE young un-
married chaps of the same road, when
they met at<Athletic park Thursday
afternoon to settle the question just
who were the best ball players.
when it came to welding the
white wash: brush, the married fell
lows were athere" for many of the
team had. had experience wfAding
one on the family hen hous4 nd
when they tackled the young fellows,
who never had that pleasure, they
soused: up their brushes and put on
a eta tfbfcK coat TO the tune 0f-5 to o.
But the young Stars played good
game =.
Both the teams played witout an
error, but big" Reude was too much
for the losers. He famed 16 men
and allowed but one scratch hit.
Montague pitched we'll, but the old
corner lot players. who played the
game when it was real baseball
punched their hits in the first and
last innings and it was this fact that
won The summary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
DRY VOTE NEXT WEEK,

Washington July 19.-Prohibi-
tions enforcement legislation was to
take the floor in the house again to-
day. Delays during the week will
make 1t impossible to obtain a vote
before early next week. 1t is be-
lieved. . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
SENATOR KELLOGG CALLED WI
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT

Washington July Ex-senator
'Keilog of Minnesota was called into
conference with the president yester-
day. regarding the peace treaty and
league Of nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
PRINCESS TO VISIT
i. HER FORMER ROYAL HUSBAND
{ By United Press, }

The Hague. July 19.-It is report
ed here that the former German
crown princess is expected to arrive
at Wierengen from Germany shortly
to visit her husband
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
ALLIED PEACE COUNCIL REFUSES
ITALY'S ITEM TSIN DEMAND

Paris. July 19-The council Of five
has definitely turned down Italys de-
mand for the Austrian concession at
Tien Tsin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

~ Mrs. l.. p. Truesdell and daugh
ter GWendolyn of Chicago, who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Truesdell's
sister, Mrs. F. T. Beaver and husband,
at their home on Birchmont road, re-
turned to their home today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

(By United Press.)
Paris. July 49, ;ench labor
leaders today called off the general
strike, scheduled for July 21.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
STEAMER IS FLOATED.
IRy United Press. }

Halifax. July 19-The steamship
Governor Cobb, which went ashore
ea7lv today off Yarmouth, has been
floated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19
VAULT OF AUDITORS OFFICE -. "
WILL BE GREATLY ENLARGED

Bids will be, opened next Friday by
the board. OF county commissioners
for thetenlargement of the vault of
the auditors, office in the court
house, - The. present vault which
has done service for many years is
badly congested and more room is
needed. A.. - Z
The vault is to be extended and
Auditor Johnson, will have the par
tition between the county commits
sioners room and the auditors office
removed. and move his desk into the
space added by removal Of the parti-
ton. T. t,l,.
= :! ~ :. al,
Mrs. M. J. Tuily and daughters,
llean and Helen have returned to
their home in, Minneapolis after a
months visit - ith Mr.. and Mrs F.
G. Troppman at their summer home
in Lavinia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-19

Married Men 00) )04"-J 0
Single Men .0OOH 90 0
Two base berg, H.
Krause, Titus. Overly, Rnude. Base
on balls-Of Montagu, one. off
Reude, one. Struck out-By ReHde,
16; by Montague, 6. Umpire, W.T.
liam Mooney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
BETHEL

About dozen interested men and
women met last evening in the Bascom
house at the call of the president of the
Woman's club to- act upon the clubs
plan to provide facilities for a boys
club. The opinion of those present is
that practically unanimous sentiment in
the community is back Of the movement
and that funds will not be lacking when
the plans are adopted and made known.
Several possible places for club rooms
were discussed and committee was
named consisting of G. d. Gushing, A.
Lee Cady and Prin. w T. Davis TO find
the most available place and report.
Services will be omitted at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow.
Guests at Arthur V. Leavitts are Mrs.
Emma Squires and Miss Inez Townsend
Of Sheffield, III. A recent guest at the
same place was George Fraser of Prince
ton, III.
H. H. Fifield has moved from his farm,
recently sold to +. T. Allen, to the one
recently bought from Ernest NJ. Carpen-
ter. The Allen family is expected i'm
mediately from Durham, Que.
John b. Miner has moved from his
farm lately sold to Z. Fl. Layzell, into
Mrs. Willis L. Fish's house on Church
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
PLAHNFIELD

News has been received of the birth
of a daughter, Katherine Inez, Oct II, to
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Batcheder of St.
Johnsbury; weight, eight pounds.
Mrs. Myrtle Parks accompanied her
father, Silas Willis, to Montpelier Tues
day to consult DR.. Newcomb in regard
to his eye.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Bailey went to
New York Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Whtcomb is at work for
Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Mrs. William Prescott is i'll with a
stomach trouble.
o, L. Martin was in Montpelier the
first of the week.
Mrs. f. Kimbal of Lyndonvile is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. Coburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberton were
in Montpelier Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Templeton of North
Montpelier were in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs P, J, Stearns, Harry
Bent and Glenn Batchelder of Boston
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Batchelder
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Addison Wood Of Bath, N. H., is
visiting relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Waterman of Mont
pelicr were callers in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mckinstry and
Master Carroll of North Montpelier were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Dick Batchelder
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pierce have moved
from Mrs. Ellen Rideout's tenement ia
the house lately vacated by William
Greeley and family on School street.
Mrs Blanche Perrin returned from
her visit in New York Wednesday,
Miss Ethel Bemis of Montpelier spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs
V, A. Bomis
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forhen have
moved to the farm in Washington they
recently purchased.
A box social is soon to be given by
the senior class. Watch for the date
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tucker and child
Of Windsor recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Holt
Mrs. Jennie Hamel has purchased the
Lupien block of Messrs. Lupien and Vim
cent
Newton Davis was business visitor
Barre Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bartlett and Miss
Maud Batchelder were in Barre Tues.
day.
Fred Goodridge-and family have moved
from the Shorey block to Mrs. Ellen
Rideout's tenement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
GROTON

Isaac Kicker is visiting his brother,
Jennis +. Kicker of Burlington, and
friends in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. +. Il. Putnam of West Newbury
who has been passing a few days at the
home of her son, Lester Freer, returned
to her home Thursday.
At the annual fair and chicken-p
supper held by the ladies' aid of the
Baptist church on Wednesday over 5000
was realized. Many were present from
out Of town.
Mrs. Ira WEIGH and little son of Tops
ham are visiting Mrs Carrie WEIGH at
Westvile.
Mrs G. f. Taplin and Miss Sarah Nc
| KAY of Topsham were recent visitors at
d. N McKay's.
Mrs Emma Taisey and Mrs. J. G. Rem
frew of South Ryogate were visitors in
town Wednesday.
Mrs Roosevelt Leet of Topsham visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mckay
on Thursday.
Mrs Louise Robinson of St Adams
was in town several days this week
She was accompanied by her nephew
Master Frank Finger of Buffalo, n. Y
| Mrs, John BenZle, VINO was quite III
early in the week with an attack of in
! digestion, is recovering.
Mrs. l.. E. Whitehill of South Ryegate
visited relatives here Wednesday and
Thursday. On her return home she was
accompanied by Mrs, Polly Carruth, her
mother, for a few days Stay.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning rally day exercises will be Civ.
en-. Between 20 and 80 people will take
part in pageant entitled, Youth, and
/ the New Day 1t is a call of the Old
World to the New to service and Chris.
tian endeavor. The parts are eloquent
and impressive. Sunday school at II
Evening service at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
Child Almost Dead
Grandmother Saves Lift,

Roxbury Mass. grandmother in Roxbur1
writes Il put great faith in your medicinet
and one Of my children was dying. The doctox
said she could not live until morning. and
ran out to the drug store. got bottle of Dr.
Trues Elixir, was excited I gave her half
OF the bottle at once, and at night gave her
the other half. / thought it's either kill or
cure, for the doctor says she is dying anyway
but, she did not die She went TO sleep, the
first sleep for a week, and the next morning
she passed two worms red in color, six inchea
long. The doctor came TO sec If she was dead
but he ran out pretty quick. as she was sittin \
in her chair eating a bowl of oatmeal and
milk. That was twenty -four years ago. and
now she has baby girl of her own, seven
months old who is also using Dr. Trues Elix-
ir.' Name on request.)
Constipation, headaches. tired feeling veal. .
ness, spots before the eyes, bad breath, sleep4
lessness. irritability dizziness. and many other
signs Of sickness, can be relieved. if you TAX 4
the prescription known as DIR. Trues Elixir.
The Family Laxative and Worm Expeler. II
has done much for sick people, men, women /
and children ever since 1s5l-oyer 6S years.
reputation.
Take DR.. True's Elixir-give it to your chill
dren-The Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller AT ALL DEALERS. DR.. ]. f. Trus
& Co., Auburn. Me.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-18
SIk!s{::{s'&5
SOUTH RYECATE

MISS Corine Samuelson left Monday
morning for Holyoke, Mass, where she
has the position of day supervisor in
the Holyoke City hospital, after having
spent a six months vacation at her
| home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren w. Fox, Mrs.
G. L. Darling and Charles B. Darling
all of Lowell, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Hooker of Bradford and Dr. and Mrs.
G. c, Cowan of Montpelier were week
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Oar
| ling last week.
! Rev, j. S. Gorwin went to Bellows
Falls Wednesday as delegate from
the u, p. Sunday school TO the state
convention.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. NJ Mckinley came
by auto from Portsmouth, N. H., Thurs
day to the home of Rev and Mrs d, NJ.
Mckinley, Lieut. Mckinley has received
his discharge from the navy and will
take up his practice of his profession.
Lloyd Darling, who has been working
at Niagara Falls, is home on visit.
Station Agent T. W. Clifford attended
a meeting of railroad men in Boston on
Saturday
Nekon Park had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW last Saturday. II
was in the pasture of w s. Farquhar-
son bordering the river, and got tangled
up in the underground and marshy edge
of the stream and was unable to ex-
tricate herself
William p. Wallace, the son of Will
liam s, Wallace, a former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in South Rye
gate, made flying calls on number of
morning. lie had been attending the
centennial observance at Norwich uni
versity, from which institution he is a
graduate. He went to his home in New
York City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beaton, accom-
panied by Mrs. James Beaton, motoFed
from Springfield Friday of last week and
stayed over until Monday.
Mrs. Margaret McGara, the mother of
Mrs. William T. Bailey, who has spent
the summer at the manse. returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, this week.
Frederick Samuelson, who has been
working in Claremont, N. f., has re-
turned to South Ryegate and will enter
/ the granite IaaHuIdCLuItfp DuSitss WIN
his father, II. Samuelson, who recently
purchased the plant Of A. T Beaton
Mrs. Samuel Mills went to Brook
| field Thursday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. VI Perham.
Ernest Mccall and family Of Brooklyn,
| n. Y, called on old acquaintance on
Wednesday.
William Bone Of York Village, Me,
with his wife and children, is spending
few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bone, and his brothers, A.
r. and John Bone.
The dance class which has been or
ganized for the winter met for the first
time Friday evening in grange hall. Pro-
fessor Elmore of Montpelier is the in
structor.
A large number of people from South
Ryegate attended the chicken-pie sup
per and sale at the Baptist church in
Groton Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. McGilvary, who is connected
with the New York synod of the Presby-
teran church, is in South Ryegate town
this week to assist the local Sunday
school in its work, also to establish Sun
day schools in the country districts if
an opening presents itself, He will
preach at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning