davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
christina, at o. II. Berry & Co.'s.

The name OF o. II. Berry ~ Co., ever
synonymous OF everything that Is right
for Mems and Boys Wear, and with their
usual business tact and prompttuue'
have on display an unusually large as
sortment of holiday goods, most appro-
pirate and useful for the seasons pres
ents Among these novelties are Mems
Smoking Jackets of the latest designs and
nrettiest of patterns; Dressing Gowns or
everv description, and prices TO suit
everybody; Bath Wraps in large variety.
and Tuxedo Coats TO please the fancy OF
all There are fancy Umbrellas, that
will make beautiful and useful Christmas
nresents. and an endless variety Oh
Canes. ~
Every novelty In the line Of Mems out
fitting first makes its appearance In Rich-
mond on the counters OF M1srs. Berry
s. Co. In Holiday Neckwear the display
IL the largest and handsomest ever seen
in the clty. For those who seek pleasure
ON the backs of their thoroughoreds'
there are the catchy and comfortable "or-
e,ed Riding Vests. and the newest thiDgs
In Ridine Trousers. Shirts, etc. Ineh
III ,cvcIer and golfer has the attractive
ard becoming Scarlet Jackets, complete
line OF which, as I'm everything else worn
nv these outdoor pleasure-ses2ers, -
carried in stock. -
The line of Underwear carried Dy tnls
ern, "a of the very best. Only the makes
MT exnerience has taught 10 give per
feet satisfaction are handled. among the
varieties being the celebrated Dr. Jae-
oer,s pure wool system, which mas
ranu,ation covering both hemispheres Tor
comfort and as a preventive against
colds and the other ills that flesh is neir
90 accustomed by sudden changes In the
weather.
Nessrs. Berry e. Co. have the exclusive
oeencv for the justly celebrated Dunlap
Hsts These are in Softs. silks. and
Derbys of the latest designs ana Shapes
and are said to be the best wearers on
the market. There are others. Oh course
and the firm handles them all. Then
there IS one OF the most complete and
stvl,sh assortments OF Furnishings, the
latest things In Neckwear, and the mos'
comfortable and fashionable In shirts
for evening and street wear.
This enterprising concern, ever alert u
the interest OF the boys. are giving awas
absolutely free with every cash purchas'
~ Shit. Overcoat. or other appafei
amounting TO Sc or over, handsome gu
or nickel watch, guaranteed To Keep per
sact time. as their Christmas GIT u
| them.
| ,oanor,,ea, 10 trade than with this well
known and popular clothing establish
| ment.
| y Ent Cream Toast
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
THE RECENT FIRE IN LONDON.
Sensational Statement With Refer-
ence to Its Origin.

LONDON, December b.-Durins the
course of to-day's inquiry into the re-
cent great fire in the Cripplegate DIS
trict of London. the City Solicitor. MI.
Henry Homewood Crawford, made sem
sational statement. He said the inquest
had assumed grave Importance. The ex-
pert evidence had proved that the hre
was not accidental, and the evidence
showed that the fire was started In a
stack of clothing in the showroom OIL
Waller & Brown, mantle manufacturers.
Mr.. Brown. he added, could not escape
the fact that he was the only person IN
the showroom just prior to the outbreak.
1t was only fair to state. said the CITY
Solicitor in conclusion, that Mr.. Brown
was perfectly willing 10 re-enter the WIZ
ness-box and give any further details ne
could on the subieCt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
A Worthy Act.

The Sick Committee of the Germans
American Ladies' Aid Association have
arranged a Pound-Party this year to
distribute useful articles amongst their
sick and needy. Last year these ladies
were very successful, and were doubiy
repaid by their efforts. They helped 70
brighten the Christmas OF so many. We
hope this will appeal to the hearts OF
their friends to send donations OF all
kinds. such as fuel, clothing, groceries.
and provisions. Articles will be received
from the 18th to the 21st at the homes
OF the Sick Committee-Mrs. George
DIETRICH, 7S7 north Fifth street; Mrs. B.
Hassel. 1900 Peasants street, and Mrs.
Metzger, north Twenty-ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
SPANISH GENERALS TO PROTEST..
They Regard McKinley's Message as
Insulting 10 Spanish Army.

BIARRITZ, FRANCE, December %
Mail advices received from Madrid 0ele-
grams and telephone messages on this
subject being forbidden) says the Spanish
military journals, especially the most I'M
portant of them, the Correspondence
Militaire, declare that twenty generals
have come to an agreement to engineer
protest against President McKinleys mes
sage 10 Congress. which is considered IN
sulting to the Spanish army.
II Is added that a certain marshal was
asked to cooperate. but he merely replied
that he would consider :he matter.
General Weyler answered similar re-
Guest saving he desired in the first place
70 learn the opinions Of certain person
ACES the law not allowing military men
10 sign a collective petition to the MINIS
ter for War.
political circles are much excited at
r,mors of a manifesto to the country
which is said TO be in course OF prepara-
tion. ~,
The semi-offcial Correspondence de Es-
mana only Indirectly alludes to the asita-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Ex-GoyERNOR EVANS WEEDS.
His Bride Miss Plume. of waterbury
Connecticut.

WATERBURY. CONN, December d.
Miss Emily Mansfield Plume. daughter Oh
noydd S. Plume. was married tonight 10
ox-coyernor John Gary Evans, OF Aikch'
S. &. ,,,Aad members
,ha eroom's family from Edgeheid, .,
~ and relatives and friends OF the orioai
-, ,ia from New York New haVeh'
pniiadelphia. and Houston, Tex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
WILL FIGHT U. Il. PLANS.
Representatives of "a Branch Line
CInIm Vested Rights.

SIOUX CITY, la, December 10.--Iohu
C. Coombs, general counsel. and +. G.
Chamberlain, representing the Sioux City
Credits Commutation Company. are In
Washington to make fight against the
consummation OF the Union Pacific Com
pany's plans.
The Communication Company Is Interested
In the Pacific short line, running rom
Sioux City to ONeil. Neb., at which point
II wants a connection with the Union
Pacific 1t is claimed the terms OF the
Union Pacific sale were not in accord
with the original charter of the road. ar
ticIe Is of which provided that any Iowa.
Minnesota, or Dakota road desiring con-
nectlon with the Union Pacihc should 10
given IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

Captain c. II. Hall. II is supposed that
the steamers machinery became dis
abled. and that she was blown out OF
her course while under sail
The steamer went ashore at Cape
Beals. on the west coast OF Vancouver
Island. The pursor OF the ship has ar
rived at Nanaimo. having gone across
the island. He reports twenty-five of
the crew as missing. II Is supposed they
took to the boats and were blown out
10 sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
TIE LUETGERT TRIAL.
pubIic Interest Therein Has Faiien
OF Greatly.

CHICAGO, December l5.-Judging from
.he small crowd in attendance at the
onen,ng OF the Luetgert trial to-day, puo-
,,c interest in the proceedings has fallen
on greatly. The courtroom was NOT
more than half filled when Attorney
Harmon resumed his opening address for
Tho defence. Immediately after the con-
clusIon of Mr.. Harmon's speech the court
s.diourned for the day. and the members
Of the Jury were driven to the big sau-
sage mandatory at Diversy street and
Hermitage avenue, where they spent the
afternoon inspecting the gloomy cellars,
and the sausage vats, in one OF which
Iuetgert IS charged with having placed
the dead body of his wife and boiled II
10 q nulp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
DISPUTE AT A PARTY
r,ree Men Kiiied-Two """e"
FataiIy Injured

ATLANTA. GA. December io'-M a
atvop at the residence of w. II.
Dn DmS near Jeffersonvilie Twiggs county
va. 80. n,0bt a dispute arose between TWO
~oung w men who were drinking ,nu', inr.e
,0"m ,v~, we're killed and two women ia'a'iy
injured ca,i1 Clarence Jones.
ana ,,,red. cd Mrs. w. II. calif, VINO VIII
in' ~srv petty. who will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
STEAMER CLEVELAND WRECKED.
r,xventy-Two Members or the
Reported Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 10 n'
Merchants Exchange has received 'e'e-
Gro m from Manaimo, in which the captain
Of the missing steamer cieve'ano says
that his vessel has been wrecked on the
coast Of Vancouver Island. NO o'her
details are given. co.,,,a
The Cleveland left here for Seattle
-, ten days ago, and II Is known
hat she encountered fierce gales. sne
oarr,ed a crew OF thirty men, ana aoou.
,,sa,ye messengers. The Cleveland was
large iron steamer. and has had
series of misfortunes. She Is owner ~, -.
Charles Nelson. and was commanded ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
THE GRAECo-TURI<IsH PEACE.
Greece Asks Extension OF Time ior
RntifyiDg the Treaty.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, December 10
The Greek Government has requested a
months extension OF the time fixed upon
for ratifying the treaty OF peace with
Turkey. The members of the diplomatic
corps are much surprised at this request
"a Tho Turkish officials declare that 1t
= ,,nwarronted and unacceptable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
AFFAIRS IN HAITI.
Presidents STAFF officers Visit the
MarbIehead.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, December l5-To-
dav the staff officers of the President
paid a visit to the United States cruiser
Marblehead, returning the visit the Off
GERS of the cruiser had paid to the Palace.
The departure of the German ships did
not give rise to any demonstration. An
other German cruiser will soon be en-
route for Port-au-Prince.
There is a report, which lacks confirma-
ton. of troubles at Jacmel, where an out
break Is said TO have taken place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
po.,moster. for virginia.

WASHINGTON. December i5.-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day: ~
-Broadshoais, Leander VI
Akers; Churchwood. John {. Dhioh'
Cobbs Creek, ]. ID. Matthews; CoiesVnie,
r. C. shepperd; Crest. william =, al'o Lanlo'
r,rrest George w. Amory. Jr.; Eulalie.
Iohn II Kasey; Freeport. John /. Farm
So,t. MIddleburg, w. II. Silcott; Saint
paul. Charles G. Bolton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Inst Day for santa Claus Letters.

Hundreds Of letters to Santa Claus from
the children of Richmond and other parts
of the State have been received at the
Dlspatch Office, and viii be published on
Sunday. The old mans post-box Is al
most full, and no more letters will be re-
ceiyed after Tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
r., II. A. r. X. II. co.
Holiday Excursion Rates-Chrfsf~
pas. 1897. and New Year, 1S9s.

Round-trip continuous passage tickets
between all stations and to Aiexahdria
and Washington at reduced rates
on sale December 22d TO Zth, inciusives
and December Goth TO January lst' ins
elusive. Final limit January =, lssSs
Tickets good going only on date or sale.
Round-trip rates from Richmond "a
Fredericksburg. SEQ; TO Alexandra, A.Voi
to Washington. $.S5. c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

We have no time 10 write acvertise-
roents Diamonds and watches take all
our attention. Season goods spread OUT
with prices. You see az glance what
ID. BUCHANAN g. SONS,
Goldsmiths and Jewellers,
III east Broad street. (
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
WAS IT. FOR GENERAL LEE:
Another Tube Ftlled With m Ex-
pIosiye Found Near the Consulate

HABANA, December IA snaii
box. apparently made to contain samples
Of some description, was iound 'n's
morning az Casa Nueva, where the
United States consulate is situated. An
examination of the box showed II 10 con-
tain a tube filed with an explosive SUD
stance. Fortunately, the cover was not
removed In the ordinary way, but was
spllntered open. Underneath the cover
was a piece OF sandpaper. intended TO
light a box of matches and thus bring
about an explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
PROFESSOR KING TO GO TO SIAM
Prominent Michigander Slated Tor
Ninister 10 That Country.

CHICAGO December 15.-A special from
Charlotte. Mich, says: Professor King
of Oliyet College, will be the next United
States Minister TO Siam. Senator burrows
saws that the President will send in his
name as soon as he returns TO Washlhg-
ton -. avon,
professor King is one of the most prom
,nen4 Republicans in this part OF the
STATE. and is a well-known educator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

On November oath last tube, said TO
contain an explosive, was found beneath
the consulate at Habana by man VINO
was subsequently secured by the private
watchman of the consulate, but the anair
was classed as joke, and the man ar
rested, and believed to have placed the
tube underneath the, consulate, was never
tried.
To protect against any hostility toward
the consulate or its inmates, the Spanish
officials took precautions to protect the
building and Consui-General Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
New Railroad station.

The AtIantic-Coast Line railroad have
lust established a regular station IN
front OF Swinefords Arsenic-Lltnia water
Spring, on Mr.. Oscar Swinefords piaces
four miles from Richmond Passengers
now can get on and OF OK tne 'ralh
within 100 yards OF the spring. The
freight trains also stop for taking on
water shipments for North and south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

.ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It falls
n cure. 2sc. The genuine has l. b. Y.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

All the December Magazines can be
found at Bell Book and stationery Coms
pany's, 729 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
Eat Cream Toast.
IL is delicious.

E,rsl Tower Concentrated Fruit Juices are
..,.tully ana szlfuliy compounded and chcms>
calIy purs. Try package. Piavors sLsmon-
Ginger. Ginger-Puusch. 1inger-cocos, Glove
Blsck currant. Peppermint, etc. sole agents
On R,cbmond, Messrs. Purcell, Ladd Co.
COUGHS AND coLDs.-Tnose who are sunegtne
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, &co should w
Bwows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

proncbitis yields at once to tho nea'ihs
s',osoa af Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
PoPULIsT HOUSE CAUCUS.
Opposition 10 Greenback retirement
and Hawaiian Annexation.

WASHINGTON, December l5.-The Pop
ulists have decided to hold caucus
Tomorrow night. to outline their policy
on pending questions. They VIII propaDiy
oppose the retirement of the greenbacks'
the extension of further privileges TO
national banks. and the annexation or
Hawaii. and favor the recognition OF
Cuban independence and repeal OF ths
civil service law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, December M-l
ram Forecast for Thursday:
'as For virginia-FaIr weather1|
westerly winds. shifting to soutAs
erly.
warmer; south 10 west winds.
THE WEATHER IN RIcttMoNQ
YESTERDAY was shcwery in the Sose>
noon. with clearing skies In the aftcre
noon. The stars were shining At mids
night.
ctats ~ thermometer: ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-16

Eat Cream Toast
II Is nutritious.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23
SHERMAN.
TOWN AND Personal JorrINGs

TOWN AND PERSONAL JCTTINGs.
The funeral of Mrs Ferguson occurred,
last week, the buria! taking place in New
Milford.
Miss Ingersoll has been spending a
few weeks at home but is now about to
start on evangelistic work.
Robert Hungerford and family from
Wassaic have been stopping at his
fathers.
Leach Hollow district was illegal in
its school meeting and had to petition
the school board to appoint a COMMITTEE
man.
Miss Edith Hungertord is visiting
friends and relatives in Bridgeport and
Birmingham.
Mrs D. B. Mallory is conte mplating a
trip to the West in couple of weeks to
remain some time visiting relatives.
G. 1. Knapp and wife of New York
City, together with Mrs Sherman
and Miss Lockwood of Danbury, spent
Wednesday and Thursday with the
family of M. J. Briggs.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Todd took a carriage
drive to Woodbury. on Tuesday.

One of the happiest boys in town on
Tuesday morning was Charles Oscar
Carlson, popularity known as Buff
Arrayed in his Sunday-go-to meeting
clothes, and with a pair of shiny patent
feathers an his feet, he trudged away to
the Depot, each arm Juggling one of his
young and lusty brothers. He was bound
for Pleasure Beach and Bridgeport and,
that the young man had his moneys
worth, there is no doubt. 1t was a we'll
earned vacation, for Master Carlson is
one of the most energetic boys in the
town. In addition to acting as assistant
to Foreman Shepard of The BEES p4ess
room, he runs large gatden on shares,
cares for six or seven lawns, and is a
handy man generally. 1t is generally
conceded that there ia not lazy bone in
his body, and if these excellent Qualities
stick to him he will undoubtedly make
his mark in the world.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23

An audience good in numbers and at
tentive in interest gathered at the Con-
gregational church. last Sunday evening,
to hear Rev S. A. Paris, a colored work
er under the American Missionary Asso-
citation in eastern Tennessee, tell of what
he is doing in his own way to lift the
heavy pail Of ignorance that now hangs
over the black race. An added interest
was given to the meeting by Mr. Paris
bringing with him from Brookfield Cen
ter, where he passes his summer vaca-
tions, number of his colored friends,
who sang several selections during the
evening service. The voice of the color
ed people has peculiar sweetness and,
we may add, charm all its own, and so
this singing was much enjoyed. The
rendering of Nearer my God to Thee
at the close of the service was especially
good.
Rev Otis W. Barker, the pastor of the
church, in introducing Mr. Paris said
that he had not consulted with Mr. Paris
as to the right or wrong of introducing
him in this way, but he thought he
could say that the speaker would wish
to come before the audience just as he
was; he was not a college-bred man,
not one trained according to the books,
but he was, in Mr. Barker's judgment,
a splendid illustration of the sort of lead
ers for the colored race that were large
lv needed in the South to-day. Mr. Paris
spoke of the poverty of the South. Most
of the young men and women of his race
could not pay tuition Of any sort, no
matter how Insignificant it might be in
amount. On small farm that he had
established to give employment to the
boys and girls who could not be forced
to leave town to find work for. them
selves, he paid wages of from two and
one-half to five cents an hour, and that
was considered good wages there. The
debt of the American Missionary ASCOT
alton was now $50, 900, and when the
officers of the society had written to him
that they must shave down the salaries
all along the. line, be had written back,
"Shave on" In consequence, he was
now supporting wife and eight children
on the muniflcent sum OF S15 per month.
Mr. Paris spoke of Hampton, Tuskegee
and Fisk as noble institutions and doing
splendid work for the colored race, but
such work as he was doing be claimed
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23
Town Topics.
Trouble at the Rubber.
WHICH, HOWEVER, WAS HAPPILY COM
PROMISED.

A little trouble has been brewing at
the Rubber factory the past two weeke.
1t seems that week before last petition
was given Mr. Sloane requesting him to
run the factory five days per week. 10
hours per day and no work on Saturday.
This was refused by Mr. Sloane as he told
them it was an absurd request to make
adopt such plan, as orders were fire.
quently telephoned up on Friday, which
must be shipped on Monday, and it would
be Impossible to fill such orders unless
they worked on Saturday. Friday even
ing, July 8, the labor organization held
meeting at Costello's hall. vote was
taken at said meeting that no workmen
should be allowed to work over eight
hours per day. Monday afternoon Mr.
Sloane kindly addressed the men in the
factory yard, pointing out to them their
error, and the fatal effect it would have
on the business and prosperity of this
factory. He also explained to them how
in short time it would be the means of
even reducing the time of eight hours per
day, for if orders could not be promptly
filled they would not be sent to Sandy
Hook. There is always lot of telegraph
and rush orders coming in that require
overtime in some of the departments in
order to ship them on time, as the men
we'll know from the experience of the
past and it is the desire of the company
to get on 10 hours as soon as possible,
rather than to reduce or to keep on eight
hours. Tuesday the committee had an
other conference with Mr. Sloane and he
compromised the matter by giving them
10 hours for the first four days of each
week and eight hours on Friday, with
overtime when it was necessary to keep
the promises on orders.
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23
NICHOLS.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church will hold its annual picnic Al
Nettleton's, August 8.
Charles French has purchased two
new cows.
Mrs Margaret Beach is visiting at A
S. c. Cooks.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Bachelor of Bridge
port spent Sunday at FL. E. Reeds.
Mrs Albert Edwards of Daniels Farm:
spent Saturday at Elliot P. Nichols.
Miss Minnie Near of Bridgeport is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Owen.
James Durward is entertaining his
sister, Mrs julie, from England.
Mrs Lowe, who has been living al
J. B. Nichols, has returned to her
home.
Mrs Sarah Amber of Schenectady, N.
T., is visiting Mrs Kate Amber.
Mrs w. Nichols spent day. last
week, with her sister at Milford.
Mrs Nj. A. Nichols Is entertaining
cousins from Philadelphia, Pa.
The Misses Peet have entsftained out
of town company. Mrs Eliza Peet has
returned from visit with her SON in
Virginia.
Mrs Bene has another boarder.
Mrs Dwight Fuller has entertained
her mother from Bridgeport.
Fred Plumb spent two days in New
York, last week, sight seeing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church held sociable at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs David Plumb. II
The Newtown bee., 1897-07-23

was largely attended. All reported a fine
TRUMBULL.
time.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Mr. Bookstaver has purchased the
place oppoaite Nelson French's of
George Bouton and has taken possession.
Miss Lenors Hawley is visiting her
sister, Mrs Gilbert Edwards, in STRAIT
ford.
The heavy rains did considerable
damage to certain crops In this section.
Hay and grain in the lowlauds were laid
low by the overflow of the river and
streams. At one time it was thought
that the reservoir, which is in process of
repair, would give way and flood the
valley. But prompt action on the part
of the Water Co. averted the danger and
no doubt saved considerable property.
Miss Olive watrous is spending few
days in New York.
Mr. Noyes is to form party of friends
to spend few days in the White Mount
aims.
Rev E. G. Fullerton, PASTOR of the
Park Street Congregational church,
Bridgeport, preached an excellent ser
mon, Sunday morning, in exchange with
Rev W. T. White. The heavy rain that
came on in the morning dampened the
ardor of the church-going people and
the attendance was not large.
Almost every one in the place is riding
a wheel, several new ones having been
recently added to the list.
Miss Grace Goulden and sister, Hattie,
of Stamford, are visiting Misses Sadie and
Bessie Mallette.
Miss Sadie Mallette, Joshua Kent, Miss
Grace Goulden and James Wilson enjoy
ed ride to Savin Rock. New Haven,
last Thursday