davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-22
For Stealing Papers.

William H. Jackson was the name given
by a small colored individual who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for having
stolen a copy Of The Star from the front
door of citizen, where 1t had been left by
a carrier boy. This boys conduct explain
ed why people sometimes miss papers from
their doors and blame the loss on the car
riers. William was seen when he took the
paper, and 1t was suspected that he had
taken other papers in the same way. for
he had a dozen of them when he was ar
rested. Although he was seen to take the
paper he made a denial, and claimed that
he had bought his papers to SELL Judge
Miller, who realized how annoying such
thefts are to people who enjoy reading the
paper after dinner. imposed fine of 81,
and when the boy was put back In the
dock his sister ran down the front stairs
screaming Later. she paid the fine. and
the boy was released. During the past few
days a number of similar thefts had been
committed in the neighborhood where the
arrest was made, and the boys capture re-
suited from the efforts Of the route agent
to detect the perpetrator Of the offenses.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
TOMoRROw.s WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy, Possibly Preceded b!
Light SnOws-COlder in Afternoon.

Partly Cloudy, Possibly Preceded by
Light SnOws-COlder in Afternoon.
Forecast till pm. Saturday:
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy,
possibly preceded by light SHOWS: decidedly
colder Saturday afternoon; westerly winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight; Saturday part
ly CLOUDY weather: colder Saturday after
noon; winds shifting to northwesterly.
Cold Wave Coming.
The weather lreau has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin: Cold wave Saturday. Tenn
perature will fall from Is to 20 degrees
Saturday. Continued cold Saturday night
and Sunday.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen in the Missis-
sippi valley and upper lake region and over
eastern New England; it has risen on the
Atlantic coast, southern New England
and in the northwest. 1t is lowest over
Nova Scotia. 1t is low over Lake Huron
ard high north Of Montana.
The temperature has fallen decidedly in
the northwest and slightly on the Atlantic
coast.
Local SHOWS continue in the lake regions,
the upper Ohio and upper Mississippi val
leys. The weather Is clear this morning
throughout the southern states.
The indications are that cloudiness Will
increase over New England and the middle
Atlantic states with local SHOWS, followed
by clearing weather and colder north
westerly winds by Saturday evening. The
weather will probably continue fair In the
Evening star., 1897-01-22
xon,,uated for n Rectorship.

At a meeting of the vestry Of the Church
of ST. Michael and All Angels to be held
this evening the matter Of the vacant rec
tership will be tcken up for action. REV.
William r. Turner of this city has been
nominated by the vestry OF ST. Johns
Church, which holds very intimate relations
with st. Michael and All Angels, and there
Is little doubt that the nomination will re-
ceive the favorable consideration Of the
yestry of the latter church. Mr.. Turner
has been ore of the assistants at the
Church of the Epiphany for several years
and is one Of the best known of Washing
tons younger ministers. Before coming to
this city ne was assistant in Grace Church,
Baltimore. BY birth he is an Englishman,
a native of the county of Kent. He Is a
graduate of Harley College. London, and
received orders from Bishop Howe of Cen
trail Pennsylvania as deacon in 1893, and
as a priest in 1889 He Is both energetic
and popular, and while not a rtualist is a
conservative high churchman, and his
selection to the vacant rectorship is re-
garded as a happy solution of rather
yexing problem.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
VOTING FOR SENATOR.
Progress of the Contests In the State
LeGfslatures.

ProEress of the Contests In the State
Legislatures.
With the assistance Of two democrats
the Benson men, supporters Of Senator
Mitchell. yesterday afternoon completed
the organization of the Oregon house ac-
cording to program, without a collision
with the opposition. There were thirty
three members present. three more than a
majority. The opposition made no resist
ance. and II. l.. Benson the permanent
speaker chosen by the Mitchell men, took
his seat beside temporary Speaker Davis
VINO was chosen one week ago Monday
After the appointment of a committee to
notify the governor that the house was
ready for business. the house adjourned
until today.
Two ballots were taken in the Idaho
legislature yesterday for United States SEN
ator. On the first Ballentine populist. re-
ceived y votes; Dubois, 26; T. F. Nelson
popuiist, IL; scattering. g. Second ballot
democrats voted for Nelson
One ballot was taken yesterday in the
Utah legislature for senator without re-
suit The vote stood: Thatcher, p: Hem
derson. 10: Rawlins. a. The republican ms
and populists scattered their votes among
several other nominees.
The ballot taken in joint session of the
South Dakota legislature yesterday gave
Pickler, republican, 81: Kyle, 80: Loucks,
ID; GoodykoOntz Z; Plowman, 12; Bowler
/; Keller, 1: Palmer, l.
In the Washington legislature three bal
lots were taken. the third resulting: Tur-
ner. "a Cline. 16; Winsor. 8: Squire. 4:
Baker. 3; RAIDER. 4; Denny. %; Witt, /;
Crow. 1: Daniels. IA: H. L. Forest 4:
Davis, 4; Andrews, 2. The Joint assembly
then adjourned.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-J. Leedom. W. A. Redding. r.
N Dyer and J. T. Clarke. New York: G.
Campbell. Charleston. N c.; b. W. Lyaer-
81 Louis. Mo-; 7. II. Held, Knoxville
Tenn; E y. Hayes. Louisville. KY: c. W.
Mott, Milwaukee. Wis: A. H. Hill Hol-
yoke. Mass; F. A. Keys. Philadelphia. Pa.
Weilington-R. H. Sherman Lawrence
Mass: ]. T. Fitzgerald. Boston. Mass. II
j. Truesdeii. New York
"iilards-W. ". Van Anken, Utica n
"; T. H Wyckor. Perry. y. Y; E. NJ.
wyckofr. Palmyra, N Y.
Eboitt-T NJ. Thompson. CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, J. G. FreunG and G. N Judson
New York; w p. Powers Chicago H.: HI
W Foster. Montclair, n. j.
R1gSs-J. Cooney. Marshall Mo: Dr. J.
C. Mckee and ]. A. Mckee Butler Pa
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hum.
phreys. E S. Paylier- T. F. Clarke, F. Pro
vost and j. c. Sinclair and wife. New
York; Fl. II ROLAND. st. Louis, No
Normandie-G- II. HaIlaner and wife
Webster. n. Y.
Cochran-B r. Strong, Knoxville. Tenn.
W. s. Calpann and wife. Pittsburg. Pa.
Abingdon 7. Elliott and wife. Indian
apolis. Ind; j. X. Knott. Louisville. XIV;
E. w Wagner. Chicago. Ill; G. e. Vaughn
Salem. Mass: F. E Crane. Paterson n
j.: H. Russell and wife. New York
Hamilton| Pheils; Toledo. Ohio: Mr.
hetropolitan-W. B. Hancock. Boston
Mass; J. F. Crane and E. l.. Cooper and
Wife. New York; H Meieger and q n
Cotton, Chicago, ILL.,
Jenerson-J- y. Forker and c. w Haley
New York: A b. Cosgins and f. A. Mar.
tin, New York; W. r. Harwood, Richmond
Va
Johnson-E. II. Ottey, New York: ". X
Roach. Denver. Col: II. Y Chatterly
Hartford. Conn. II. Turner, Philadelphia
Pa
National-G- W. Cook. New York: J. L,
Crafts: Boston. Mass; F. H. Ogden. De
troit. Mich; A. Hass. Atlanta, Ga; E. w
Dreery, Lancaster, Pa, c. E. Frances
Brooklyn. y. Y; II. S. Mitchell. Milwau.
kee, Wis
Evening star., 1897-01-22
DisxOlyel Partnerahin.

William Young aid Alfred Walker young
colored men, are bicycle riders as well as
being in the business of backing shoes.
They have been partners in business for a
long time and were prosperous. but for
some reason they concluded yesterday to
dissolve partnership and did so. But be-
fore their final separation they met in
front of the Enrich Hotel on New Jersey
avenue and proceeded to engage in a fight.
Unfortunately for both, Young had a
knife in his hand and with it he inflicted
a wound across his former partners chin,
which gave the Emergency Hospital ply
sicians something to do Policeman Brady
arrested Young for the assault and he
was tried In the Police Court today. So
far as the dissolution of their partner
ship was concerned the judge referred thsm
to the civil courts, and for the use of the
knife Young had to pay $40.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Applied for DivSrte,

Mary A. Russell today applied for di-
vorce from Walter H. Russell. formerly
a private in Uncle Sans army, and sub
seauently in the army employed by the
washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company. The parties weree etaarried here
May T. 1891. aud Mrs. Russdfi Charges her
husband with inhdelitY with a certain Flor
ence Ederlin- Last September, ,she claims.
she met the couple in Garfield Park. and
charges that her husband then assaulted
ner' Tor which, she asserts, he was given
three months In JAN. She claims that he
is still living with theswoman, and declares
that, under the name Of. Arthur P. Cas-
tan Railroad Company. She prays for per
mission TO resume her maiden name of
Howe, and that the defendant be required
10 pay aiimony and costs Of the suit. She
Walker. -
Evening star., 1897-01-22
GAGE FOR THE TREASURY.
1t is Claimed That the President.
Elect Has Sounded Him.

A press dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
says: Lyman ]. Gage of Chicago is the
latest addition to the President-elect's Off
cial family. He will probably be Secretary
Of the Treasury. A gentleman In this city,
as conversant with the situation as any
cne can be but Major Mckinley himself or
his confidential advisers. said Mr.. Gage was
being considered for the position and that
his friends were urging his appointment.
1t was further stated. that Major Mckinley
had sent an emissary to see Mr.. Gage at MS
home in Chicago and ascertain whether the
latter would accept the portfolio If rendered
him. The source from which the authority
for the statement comes is beyond ques-
tion. Further strength to the statement Is
added, if such be possible, from the fact
that Senator Cullom of Illinois. who has
been considered for the place, has been
dropped, 1t being the desire of Major NC
Einley to have Mr.. Cullen remain in the
Senate, as there is no telling what might
turn up should the Mckinley forces in Hi
nois attempt to replace him, with the pres
ent legislature so badly tern up.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
y - - %: v
THE STAR TOMORROW.

IL VIII BE Feature Paper of Unusu,,
Interest.
Inc twenty-fo,r pages of attractive reaa-
ing matter to appear in Saturdays Star
VIII contain special articles, Of interest to
everybody in Washington. The following
are some Of the features:
ATTRACTIVE HOMES. illustrated
"A description of the residences of some
"en-knoWn Washingtonians.
VISITORS IN WINTER. duustrated,
''ohe interesting birds that may be see,
IN this vicinity during cold weather
DIPLOMATIC GOSSIP. illustrated,
nat Is going on among the foreign l.-
saiohs at the national capital
III -.#oR p',..: 4 II r. D.
FOR THE FANCY, BALL. allustra,ed,
picturesque costumes for little folks and
now to make them.
MOTHERS CONGRESS. illustrated,
AN important gathering of women to he
heid Ill this city next month.
some timely suggestions for evening
gowns OF costly fabrics in CAV hues.
1hEAI MIDDLEVILLE CYCLONE. a.
lustrated)
A capital short story. BY the well-know,
author, w. L. Alden.
LIFE ON THE BANKS illustrated
aosh'ps and perns, of the sturdy
Gloucester fishermen,
The MuTABLE MANY. illustrated
Another installment Of Robert Rarr,s .x-
cellent serial. H.. =.
GRINDING OUT Music -.. -..s
"hy Washington is a paradise for the
Italian organ grinder.
UNCLE SANS BANKS
FRANK Carpenter chats with Controller
Eckels about national banks.
A SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Inc inauguration of Washington as first
President contrssted with tbe comin,
event.
CUPID IN WAR TINES.
A true love story Of the war of ISL, of
local interest
AT THE BULL RING.
no" the Spanish national sport has been
transplanted to American soil.
A TALK WITH BOYCOTT.
How his name became part OF our Ian
guage.
TO YOUNG PIANISTS.
some sage advice about studying music
~ germany and France. By Sterling
Heilig.
A SCIENTIFIC TOY.
contrivance that will interest any boy,
by which miniature water spouts may
be made. 81
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Marriage Liaanae.,.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Frank Dove and Eliza
beth Kendall: Joseph w. Smith and Co.
lumbia 3. Branagan; Ethelbert M. Robey
al o Nettie c. ,Gass, both Of Brookland. D.
C.; Warren L. Hyde Of Nottoway county,
Va. and Susie r. Ellis Of Sussex county.
Va; August Kleeblatt and Jennie Blu
.menfeld; Joseph H. Holland Of New York
fity ana Mary r. keefer Of this city:
Nicolas Bades.:a ana Crfstina Palambo.
ley.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
For Divorce.

Charlotte F. Parker has petitioned for
divorce from Thomas D. Parker to whom
she, as Charlotte r. Tiffany, was married
at Boston. Mass, September II. 1883. Three
children, two Of whom survive. were born
to them. and Mrs. Parker charges that her
husband rendered his home uninhabitable
for her and the children prior to May,
1892, and reduced them to destitution by
reason Of his habitual use Of Intoxicating
liquors. endangering their health and lives
He il also charged with Deserving and
abandoning his family. Mrs Parker. who
II represented by Attorneys Henry Wise
Garnett and Leigh Robinson, Also prays
for the custody Of the children, ana for
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Wanted to Leave Her Baby.

Amelia Jackson. colored. about twenty
five years old. whose home is near lay
louisville. Montgomery county, Nd. called
on Agent Parkman at the Office of the
board OF children's guardians. and said she
wanted to give up her baby and return
home. Two weeks ago she came here and
gave birth to the child. She was promptly
told that she could not leave the child here,
but would have to take the infant with
her. Then she was told she could turn the
child over to the county authorities IL she
found she could not care for IT. Sanitary
Ohicer Frank gave her. transportation al
far as Gaithersburg, and she had 10 take
the baby with her.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Wanted the Street.

The colored minstrel band was on parade
yesterday, with the usual crowd following
on behind and obstructing the street, When
a messenger. mounted on a bicycle, found
it difficult to get along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. without riding near the band. Charles
Jordan is the messenger, and when he rode
near Robert Bibbe. the colored drum ma
5or, the latter pushed him from his wheel
and, 1t is alleged. struck him. This epi.
sode happened near 14th street. Jordan
had Bibbs arrested, and this morning Judge
Miller assessed him So
Evening star., 1897-01-22
A Portrait Of Dolly N.d,.,r

Mr.. Gallinger has introduced In the Sem
ate bill for the purchase Of an oil Portrait
Of Mrs. Dolly Madison by Z. F. Andrews
The bill provides that the painting shall be
hung In he White House. and for its pur-
ihase 5000 is appropriated.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Pocket Book snatchea.

Frank Kay. alias William Bryan, alias
Thomas Broomfeid. was sentenced by Chief
Justice Bingham today to two years i'm
prisonment In the New Jersey state prison
at Trenton. for snatching the pocketbooas
OF Katherine 0affney. the 24th Of last
month.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Gail H.milto.,s E.tate,

An inventory Of the estate of the late Alb
igail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) was filed yes
terday In Salem. Mass, The estate is val
ued at $31 ,029. Of which $2.250 is In real
estate at Hamilton. and $1,000 in Beverley,
ties.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
sIr. Dab.ey the Chairman.

Assistant Secretary Dabney Of the Ag-
riculture Department has been designated
by the President a. chairman Of the Rov-
ernment board at the Tennessee ceuten-
nial exposition.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
The Cfty's Poor.

The following additional contributions
have been received at The Star office:
Central relief COMMITTEES:
Heretofore acknowiod0ed SQe1 "
Evening star., 1897-01-22

The entire session of District Assembly
No. 66, Knights of Labor. which was held
last evening, was occupied with the hear
ing of reports, all of which related to busi.
ness which was not of pubic nature
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03
3HOREHAM.

Miss Jennie Wissell is i'll with infam
matoTy rheumatism.
y daughter was born Nov. % to Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Sullivan.
Roscoe Perry of New York recently
paid a short visit to friends in town.
Miss Levi Swift of Middlesex is visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. Fannie Wolcott.
Emerson Perry of New York spent the
past week IN town, having been called
home by the death of his mother.
A clergyman from Massachusetts is
expected to occupy the pulpit at the Con-
gregational Sunday morning, Dec. ).
Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish returned to
Bridport on Monday, having spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Nottingham.
Mrs. VIM. Perry died of heart disease
Nov. p, aged so years. The funeral was
attended at the house Sunday afternoon.
The interment was in Lake View GENE
terry. Rev. w. n. Bacon conducted the
religious services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03
NEW HAVEN.

The schools in town will open next
Monday.
Rev. w. a. Kinzle preached here last
Sunday.
C. L. Tyler died quite suddenly Tues
day morning.
Miss Mable Pease's grandmother re.
Gently visited her.
A. G. Squier entertained a party of
friends on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Arthur Hagan has been very i'll
with sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. IIoflnagle's mother from Essex,
N. Y, is visiting her.
Mrs. c. N. Thomas returned Monday
evening from Orange, Nj
The dramatic company met with Ira
j. Everest on Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Partch of Burlington re-
Gently visited her children here.
f. Il. Nash contemplates spending the
winter with his brother in Kansas.
Fred Duprey has moved into Mrs.
Emma Doud's house on Town Hill.
Mr.. Downing of Bristol spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrod
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Browns brother
in Proctor.
Allan Sturtevant of the U. V. NJ.
was the guest of Garfield Weld Thanks
giving day.
c. B. F. Palmer and family of New
Y Ork were at G. ID. Humans for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Alice White of Brooksyille had
six ducks and ten chickens stolen one
night last week.
The lawsuit of PurInton & Everest VS..
Peter Gordon, called for Monday fore
noon, was settled.
II. G. Roscoe and G. l.. Tyler had
lawsuit over book account on Monday
before justice c. F. Squiers.
Miss Lucy Chafiee is quite ill at the
home of friends in Shelburne. Her sis
ter, Mrs Washburne, is with her.
The Ladies' Union met at their rooms
in the town hall this (Friday) afternoon.
Tea will be served at half past five
o'clock to which the gentlemen are in
Vited.
Robert M. Collins, a graduate of
Beeman academy, is in London, Eng,
as an Associated Press correspondent,
doing political reporting. Mr.. Collins
has been in London since the Queens
jubilee.
The teachers for the winter term of
school are as follows; Street, Kate NJ.
Hunt; BroOksville, Louise M. Converse;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03

The village school commences next
Monday with Miss Anna Bissell of
ShOreham as teacher.
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck
entertained fourteen guests on Thanks
giving, K. d. Collins assisting as chef.
T~Nm. II. Baldwin and Miss Mary b
Straight of ShOreham were married on
Wednesday last at the home of the bride.
Rev. j. w. Illsley of this place perform.
ed>the ceremony.
Edward L. Boomer and Miss Ardell
M. Kelsey were united in marriage at
the home of the bride Wednesday, No
vember II, at : 30 p. m. About forty
guests were present. Rev. j. IL. Robin
son of Brandon ofliciated. The pres
ents were numerous and beautiful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03


Mrs. j. $. Chandler has yellow chrys-
anthemum that has over seventy bios
SONS.
\ pair of Or. Wcbb's phcasauts have
been seen here at times during the past
season.
Mrs. O. f. Hurburt few nights ago
had what is supposed to be paralytic
shock ana for some time her recovery
looked very doubtful; but at present her
syWpton- are more favorable.
/Elrs. Maria CJoncs), wife of O. F..
'Ilurlburt, died at her residence on the
afternoon OF the 3Oth ult. of paralysis.
\ quiet, uuobtiu~lye, unostenlatious
Christian, one that will be long missed in
The home circle and from among those
that were favored in knowing her as she
was.
Messrs. II. 5. and Chas. Dunshee and
Landlord Moore of the Bristol House,
Bristol, and Mr.. White of New York
city were the guests of Col. b. F. Tucker
on hunting trip on the 18th and 2G,h
inst, and as near as can be learned
many rabbits and partridges came to
untimely ends. They also managed to
lose or mislay a valuable hound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03
County l1ems.


DhlDBOhls
Miss Bruce of Orwell, who has been
visiting her uncle, George Bruce, re.
turned Nov. 2G.
Rough Is a mild expression; new
word should be coined to describe the
condition of the roads.
The several schools of the town will
reopen Monday, Dec. 6. The teachers will
be the same of last term.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
vestry of the Congregational church,
and were conducted by Rev. w. N.
Bacon.
The annual meeting of the ladies sew
ing circle will be held in their parlor on
Thursday, Dec. 0, at , p. m. 1t is ear
nestly requested that each and every
member be present as there is business
: of importance.
Rev. G.. +. Cady commences series of
revival meetings in the Barton school
house next Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der >, at 3 o'clock, p. m. These meet
ings are to continue every evening
through the week. Other services will
be announced later. He has very eff
ficicnt corps of helpers in four Young
men. Everybody is INVITED to come.
Rev. |. b. Miller, interstate field Sec
rotary of the Sunday school association
of New Hampshire and Vermont, will
speak at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and in the Congregational
church Sunday evening of Dee. u. His
theme will be announced later. lie
would like to see everyone at the SER
vices, and especially Sunday school
workers, as he will talk principally up
on some phase or phases of the Sunday
school question of the today.
BRISTOL.
There was dance at the town hall on
Friday night.
Miss Matte White of st. Adams is Wis
iting at L. X. Bissonnett's.
There is no change in the price of farm
products on last market day.
Daniel Mahoney goes to the school at
Huntington Center this winter.
Mrs. Alice Nichols has returned from a
months visit in New Hampshire.
Roy Howard of Middlebury was in
town last week visiting Roy Stearns.
Miss Clara Eastman, who has been in
Burlington for several weeks, has re-
turned.
Mr.. Douglass of Scranton, Pa, who
has been in town for some time, has re-
turned.
Geo. Bartlett of Madison, Wis, was in
town visiting his son last week, return
ing to his home on Tuesday.
Charles S. Paige and family were called
to Lynn, Mass, on Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Page's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Leonard, who
have been visiting at George Bartlett's,
have returned to their home at Hoosac
Falls, n. Y.
Mrs. A. E. Allen is dangerously i'll at
her home, corner of West and Maple
streets. She is the widow of the late
Harmon Allen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03
WEST CORNWALL.
"GOI SOhNWaGL.
Mrs. VIM. II. Delong is improving.

Mrs. VIM. II. Delong is improving.
1t is little girl at Charley Remiley's.
The slaughter of swine seems to be the
thing to be done nowadays.
Benjamin Overnett went TO New York
city last week expecting to get into some
kind of business there.
All sorts of weather; colder, then
warmer, some snow, some blow, lie
sleighing, and very rough.
c. NJ. Hanks of Addison and Mrs. E. F.
Gulley and child of Bridport have been
recent guests at II. +. Taylor's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03

daughter Marion n. was united in mar.
riage with Albert Bernard of Middlebury
The ceremony was very happily per.
formed by Lewis Russell, Justice, in the
presence of large number of friends.
among whom was the aged father of the
groom, who is 80 years of age.
TOO late for last issue.
Frank Backmer of Brandon was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lee are visiting in
New York state.
viii Randle is down from Burlington
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Sandcomb of
PerAinsville are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nellie Needham Of Plattsburg,
n. y, is visiting Mrs. Augusta Needham.