davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

Part of Gen. Schwan's column, six COM
panies, drove force of 500 insurgents
from their intrenchments in San Diego
Sunday. The enemy lost 81 killed and
many wounded. Our casualties were one
killed and IA wounded. Another battal-
ion while executing a flank movement
came upon 100 rebels and killed Is. Gen.
Schwan moved against Majayjay Tuesday.
He found the enemy's position almost i'm
pregnable, but by lowering men down the
steep river banks with ropes, he fanked
the enemy and drove them out. Gen. Joe
Wheeler and daughter sailed yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
Deaths.

In Brattleboro Jan % Julia BArdwell Downer,
wife OF David T. Downer. SO.
In BrAttleboro, Jan. -, Elbridse E. Stockwell,
6
In Londonderry, Jan. Il. Jesse MONT 16
In South Newfane, Jan. 10, Mrs. Joseph Moore,
In West Townshend, Jan. 10, Mrs. Eliza Bun
nell, 20
In Grafton, Jan. %, viii Moultrtp, 81.
In Grafton Jan. Is, Charles +. Thompson. ~
In Bellows Falls, Jan 81 Moses Hammond, 80.
In Bellows Falls, ian. 81, Katherine Rowe, GO.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. 81, Frank Hubbard.
In Saxtons River, Jan. II, Abner Cunningham
- years. mos.
In Ksene, y H. Jan %, Mrs Albion V. I'd.
wards, 40
Ia Langdon. y. H, Jan. 10. VIM. p. Wilson, 81
In NashuA, \. H, Jan 81, Ms. Drury Fairbanks
formerly OF Newfane.
In Shelburue Falls, Mass, Jan. -, Henry S.
Swan a native Of Halifax, 20.
In Rutland. Mass, Jan. %, Lawrence F. Shields,
formerly OF Bratteboro, S.
IL Everett Mass, Jan 81, John O'Brien, for
merly OF Hinsdale n. H., g.
In SomerVille, Mass, Jan. s, Evelyn, intanl
daughter OF Arthur Taylor, and granddaughter
OF the la:e Rev. o. ]. Taylor, formerly OF Brook
line.
In Boston, Jan. 10. Mrs. Helen NJ Wood, wife
Of Charles Wood of Winchester, y h, and
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Titus OF Brat
In Keene, n. H, Jan. Is, Capt. Charles F. Web
ster IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

The Portland Argus prints rumor that
General Manager Hays of the Grand
Trunk railroad is about to retire to be sue
ceeded by Payson Tucker
Rev. DIR. W. L. Watkinson, ex-president
of the Wesleyan conference, says that he
can only smile at the forebodings of critics
who, in pessimistic newspaper paragraphs,
proclaim the breakdown of their Metho-
dist million scheme. He points with jus
tifable pride to the amount already paid
in-$S00, 000-and says that those who
stand in doubt as to the success of the
movement do not yet understand Method
ism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
Marrtaqfs.

In Westminster, Jan. "a. by Rev. p. F. Barnard,
Elmer b Watkins OF Felchve and Miss Alice B.
Banks Of Westminster.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. -, by Rev Father Reyn
Odds Edward L. Timothy aud Annie Z. McDade 4,
both OF Bellows Falls.
In Gresham, n. H. Jan -, Henry K. Parker
and Miss Bertha l. Bingham, the latter formerly
OF Bellows Falls.
In sugar Grove. Ohio. Jan ,, Rev. W. l. Todd
Of Sugar Grove, formerly OF Bellows Falls, and
Miss Laura McAllister OF Ryegate, VI. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
Thirty-FIve Towns Dsvastatsd In ia
nan.

Official reports received atTacoma, Wash,
by steamer, give details of terrible inunda-
lions, which destroyed property valued az
over 5000, 900 yen in Hokkaldo province,
Northern japan, in December. Thirty-five
towns in the district of Ishikarri we're
devastated. Since September no less than
II, 288 houses have been submerged or
washed away in Hokkaldo alone, while the
total damage is placed at 100000 yen.
Complete returns show that about 100 fish
ing schooners and other craft were de-
stroyed or sunk during the severe storm
which swept over the Japanese coast Dec.
I to %. The total number of lives lost is
placed at 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

An earthquake shock was felt over a
large section of Mexico about 10 o'clock
Friday night. In the City of Mexico
houses and churches were cracked, and
adobe huts in the suburbs were wrecked,
At Guadalaisra many buildings we're dam
aged, including the fine churches. Many
houses were badly damaged at Colima, and
some of the lighter ones were wrecked.
Seven people were killed outright and 60
injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
Greenfield woman Killed BY A Fall.

Mrs. Luke NJ. Thornton, 3s, of Green
field, Mass, fell yesterday from the roof OF
plaza at her home, and received injuries
which resulted in her death last night. Her
skull was fractured and her jaw was
broken on both sides. Mrs. Thornton
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Arlen of Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
ADVRRTIsRD LETTERS.

Women-Mrs A. p. Anne
Men-B. b. Allen, n. D., j. f Daniels, Clinton
p Hescock, d. f. Graves, Alma Green, A. l..
Henreux, Glenroy r. Smith, Geo K. futile, F..
A Wilder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

"Well," said Cumso, when the disput-
ants had begun to back their opinions
with wagers, "the discussion has resolved
itself into an umbrella case"
Chow is that?" asked Cawker.
"Put up, or shut up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
N. I. HAWLEY.

boro. Sumner ViDton is now in Newton
Theological seminary, from which institu-
ton he will graduate next June.
The Home Magazine has the following
under "Women in Society" in regard to a
young woman in whom many Brattleboro
people are interested: "In spite of a GER
tain quaint shyness of manner, Miss Mil
dred Howells, daughter of w. d. Howells,
is one of the most popular of the New
York girls, both in literary and social cir
Giles. She writes and sketches in a charm
ingly unpretentious fashion. j. Wells
Champney has done an interesting oil
painting of her pouring tea, dressed in an
old-time New England frock. And an ex-
quisite miniature of her has been done by
Laura Hills, the celebrated Boston NINA
ture painter"
L. S. Maynard, who was installed last
evening as past master workman of Rock
rimmon lodge of United Workmen, was
presented with handsome gold badge of
his new office. The badge, which was in
closed in morocco case, had at the top an
embossed bar, with the letters &C. II. and
P :" from this hung a gold representation
of a Bible, the emblem of the past master
workman's office Beneath this emblem
was a blue ribbon, with the name of the
lodge, at the lower end of which was bal
with Mr.. Maynard's name upon it. The
pendant was a gold medal, bearing the
motto and emblems of the lodge on the
front, and on the back was the inscription,
presented by brothers of Rockrimmor
lodge, No. 1875, A. o. U. W., Springfield
Mass. y Springfield Republican of Tues
day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
N. l. HAWLEY.
WEST BRATTLBBoRO.
Ladies' Societies OF the Congregation
al Church..

Ladies' Societies OF the Congregation
al Church.
The annual business meeting of the
ladies' societies of the Congregational
church, was held on Friday, the 10Th. The
reports indicated year of hearty work
and generous giving. The following Of
ficers we're elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. j. IL. Babbitt, president of both socie-
ties; Miss S. K. Clark, secretary and treas
urer of Foreign Missionary society auxil-
larry to Vermont branch; Mrs. G. S.
Clark, corresponding secretary and treas
urer of ladies' benevolent society auxil-
larry to w. II. NJ U. of Vermont; Mrs
Stellman, recording secretary; Mrs. K.
Fisher, vice president and first director;
other directors, Mrs. Rabbit and Mrs
Harris; hospitality committee, Miss Della
Miller, Miss Florence Warmer and Miss
H N. Clark. A bountiful supper was
served from to I, the proceeds
amounting to about $l2, being equally d.
vided between the two societies. In the
evening came the annual mite box open
ing. The result was $3.50, which is de-
voted to the work of the w. II. NJ. U. OF
Vermont. Those gathered listened to a
very interesting address by Miss Hartig,
one of the lady evangelists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
HAWLEY'S
Annual Mid Winter
Clearance Sale

One bale P. M. c., IL. L." yard wide
brown sheeting, 4 IL cents.
One case 'Palmer" bleached, yard wide,
8 "a cents.
All our other staple brands Of both
bleached and brown cottons at fraction
under market value during this sale.
Lot light colors, stiff finish, lining cam
brics, and remnants Of soft finish, 3 cents.
Mussed handkerchiefs-bee hanging
ups, 4, 10, IL IL, 20 cents, were 5 to %
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
Zebra stole a Hide.

A man named Zebra was brought down
from Brandon Monday to serve 63 days in
the house of correction for stealing a hide.
i Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JANU
HAWLEY'S
Annual Mid Winter
Clearance Sale

The 'John Ruszits" name
on furs, has, for more than so
years, been a reliable guaran-
tee of their worth. From
this company we have left a
few fine collarettes and whole
animal neck scarfs-were $40
to $22.5o; now $3.50 to
$3.50 in this sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
N. l. HAWLEY.
THE VALLEY FAIR.
Over 100 Directors at the Brooks
House Today.

Col. Hooker az President and other Of
hcers Observation-Disclosures Report
shows Loss at Last Fair but RE-
ceIpts Were Largest on Record.
The directors Of the Valley Fair held
their annual meeting in the Brooks House
parlors at 1890 o'clock today, after which
the annual complimentary banquet was
served. Over 100 persons were present.
The most important action taken was
the vote to advance the price of admission
for adults from 81 to so cents, leaving the
price for children the same as now, %
cents. This action was taken upon the
recommendation of the executive commit
tee. President Hooker stated that he be-
lieved it was absolutely necessary TO ad-
vance the price If the standard Of the ex-
hibition was to be kept up, as the last fair
was conducted at a loss. II was also voted
that each Bratteboro director be request
ed, not obliged, to furnish a turnout for
the coaching parade.
The old board of officers was reelected
as follows President, Geo. w. Hooker;
vice presidents, G.. w. Pierce Of Brattle-
boro and DR.. y p. Wood of Northfed;
secretary, c. L. S;ickney; treasurer, Julius
j. Estey; general superintendent, J. A.
lAylOT executive committee, VI. W. fleTCe,
II. G. Clark and j. A. Taylor.
The old board of department superinten-
dents was reelected with one or two
changes, and committees we're appointed
to report on different departments this af
| ternoon.
The report Of the treasurer, Gen. J. j.
Estey, showed that the total receipts for
1899 were $S609.3l, not including the bal
ance on hand Jan. %, last year, which
was $1353S2. The receipts the first day
of the fair were $2256 70, and for the sec
ond day S553S.55. The premiums and
purses paid were S4740 % and the other
expenses were $4l97 50, making the net
loss of the last fair S32S47. The balance
on hand at the present time is $l024. 50.
There is no debt.
The following additional figures were
given:
Stock sold, 1863 shares, 50, 225 "a
Profits Of IS fairs, l7,l785S
Total sea, SOS $!
Deduct cash on hand, 1904 s.
Net investment, S95,S73.7i
The receipts of the fairs have steadily
increased since 1886, when they were
1885,. 10, TO last year, when they were
$4,000 81 and every fair has yielded s
profit except the last one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

Harry Boynton of Boston came home
Monday for a visit.
Mrs. E. w. Gibson of Chester spent
Monday with Mr.. Gibson.
L. A. White of Cheshire, Conn, visited
with j. A. Lindsey this week.
Mrs. Kneeland of Northampton is
guest of Mrs. George G. Averill.
Mrs. Boynton of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting her brother, S. o. MineI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pollak and daughter
returned Monday from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Childs of Benning-
ton were in town early in the week.
D. A. Young has gone on a vacation
trip to Atlantic City and Lakewood.
W. S. Pratt of Athol came home yester-
day to attend the concert last evening.
Mrs. W. c. Mitchell has been visiting
several days with relatives in Woodstock.
Judge E. L. Waterman and c. c. Fits
have been in Boston on business this week.
G.. L. Durham returned Wednesday
night from a three-days' business trip to
Boston.
Mrs. Geo. Vassar of New London, Ct,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Frank Reed
this week.
w. D. Stockwell is in Boston this week
in the interests of the Brattleboro Hosiery
company.
Mrs. P. F. Amidon of Wilton, n. H., is
spending some time with her mother, Mrs
j. F. Estey.
John Austin returned yesterday after q
weeks visit with his grandchildren in Som
erville. Mass.
Miss Aimee L. Bliss is in South Royal
ton for an indefinite visit with her uncle
II. G. Tenney
Miss Lucy Powers of Northampton
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. G. FL. Smitl
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Estey, Miss Maud Essex ant
Miss Amy Hines spent three days thi
week in Boston.
Capt. Allen of Newport, n. H., is visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. G. r. Bingham ant
Mrs. W. H. Corser.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Pettengill of Bostol
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il
| Ullery since Tuesday.
Treasurer G. A. Harris has recovere
sufficiently to be back at his duties in tn
bank after an illness of four weeks.
Mrs. ]. D. Horne of Lawrence is tn
guest of Mrs. @. W. Durham. Mr.. Horn
will come tomorrow to remain here weel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26
N. I. HAWLEY.
Births.

In westminst.r, Jan. %. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 5. Miller.
In Bellows Falls, Jan. %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Halliday.
In South Londonderry Jan u, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Laselle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-26

increased since 1856, when they were
1885,. 10, to last year, when they were
$4,000 81 and every fair has yielded a
profit except the last one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
A Mission at st. Marks Church.

Beginning Sunday, October 21st. Il
movement of unusual interest will be
begun a ST. Marks church, in what is
called Mission" or series of special
services continuing every day for 4
week. This Is something entirely new
to the Episcopal church in this city
though such missions have long been a
feature of the work of that church in
other parts of the country and in Eng
land. a mission differs from re
vival' or 'protracted meeting" chic 1y
in the fact that il is entirely free from
excitement, or sensational appeals Ia
the emotions.
The missioner. or conductor of the
services in this case is the Ven. Arch
deacon Webber. of milwaukee,. Wis
who is said 10 be preacher Of more
than ordinary eloquence and magnetic
power. Wherever he has been the
churches have been found too small ii
hold the crowds that focked to hear
him.
Besides the regular Sunday services
on the 21st and 2Sth. there will he ser
vices every day between. morning.
afternoon and evening. but the chief
mission service is that at night. when
the main feature is the preaching. Ar
engagements have been made to seat
comfortably all who may be interested
To attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services 10 Which All Are Cordially
Invited 10 Attend.

PEOPLES CHURCH,: Sabbath School.
| p. NJ; services ~ , +. NJ. conducted By
Rev. Mr. Dunnack Of this city; Y. +. s
G.. F.. $50.
Sunday at 2.45 p. NJ, conducted by NJ.
Sansom; Thursday a; 1.30 F. NJ, at the
same place.
ST BARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor
street. 18th SUNDAY. after Trinity: Sunday
School at 2.ij II. NJ; evening prayer ana
sermon 1T $50 Z. NJ.
UNITARIAN. CHURCH., Rev; z. F.
Newbert: Services at 1870 A. NJ. with
sermon by Rev. Seth c. Beach OF Ban
sor: Sunday School at Has.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. North
ern avenue: Preaching at 1879 a. NJ. by
Rev. 3. P. Read of Benton. ex-president
of Maine Christian Conference.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. c. A.
Hayden. pastor: Morning service al 1890,
sermon by the pastor; sunday School at
noon; praise service. at f. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
fist: Services will be held at the Chris
tan Science reading rooms, Sunday, al
1915 A. NJ; Wednesday evening meeting
at 7.30 T. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
No. 5 Summer street Subject: "Probd-
ton After Death Also on Wednesday
evening at 1.43.
ST MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Geo. F.
Degen. rector: Holy Communion. \. NJ
mathis litany and sermon, 1890 a. Nj.
Sunday School, $50 p. NJ: evensong and
sermon. 10 p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. NJ. Wy
man, pastor: Morning worship at 1880,
with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
School At noon; Juniors AT ); Christian
EndeavOr meeting at 8; general service
at I.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Everett
Lesher, pastor: Sermon, 1920 \. NJ, sub
ject: Christ Knocking at the Door I;
Sunday School at noon; Christian En-
deavor meeting, SIS T. NJ; regular Cos
pei service. I +. NJ.
GREEN STREET CHURCH. METHO-
DIST EPISCOPALD: 1890, morning .wor-
ship with sermon by Rev VIM. II. Dun
mack: ll.30. Sunday School; $50 Young
Peoples social service: 80. sermon by
Rev. VIM II. Dunnack
CONG CHURCfi: Morn
ing service, 1890 y. NJ. preaching BY
Rev r., l.. Marsh of Waterville; subject:
1.-THE Necessity of Religion to Morality
Sunday School at noon: Junior E.ndeavoT
at p NJ: Y. p. s. G. L. at go: evening
service with address by MIR. Marsh. at
the Life of the Nation; mid-week meet
ing, Wednesday. 40 +. VI.
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION
meetings at and 80 p. Nj; prayer meet
ings at Mrs Raines' on Federal street
Tuesday. almshousc. Wednesday. and
Mr. Davis on Cony street. FRIDAY, all al
go F. NJ The Thursday afternoon Bible
readings will be omitted, this coming
week and the week following. We invite
everyone to come to all the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss G. Evarts of Boston. was in the
city. yesterday.
Miss Bertha Holmes OF this city, is
in Boston for few weeks.
G. a. Robinson of Auburn. was in
the city. yesterday, on business.
DR.. F, c. Thayer of waterville. was
in the city, yesterday morning.
A. f. Gilman of Auburn. was among
the business callers in the CRY vester-
day.
Mrs. Phineas Morrill, of Readfield.
was in the city, yesterday, for short
time.
]. S. Holmes Of PASSPORT. was called
to the city by business matters YES
terday.
c. L. Weber of Detroit. was among
the out-of-town people in the city. yes
terday.
Representative-Elect L. II. Thomp-
son of South China, was in the city.
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Murray returned. Friday
from a several weeks vacation in Mil
ford ana vicinity.
DR.. E. G.. Briggs and c. w. Jones of
this city, and Frederick A. Jones Of
Boston. will leave, this morning. for Il
weeks hunting about Shibond pond.
Mrs. l.. ID. Carver returned from Wa
terville. yesterday, where she mas been
stopping for week with her daughter.
Miss Ruby Carver, VINO Is a student at
Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
F. n. Buffers Branch Millinery Opening.

You can see line Of elegant
trimmed hats in +. H. Buffers window
that largely explains the reason Of this
millinery stores doing the business it
does. Mrs. /. f. Emery is the maker
in this establishment and her good
taste and skill is in evidence throUg l.
out the display that is attracting the
attention of so many ladies duri. <
these millinery opening days. Mrs. {.
NJ. Wheeler. the manager OF thi
branch, has given practically no time
to store decorations, but her good
judgment in 50 doing. is all the more
manifest when the great amour; of
time and work preparing the lovely
trimmed samples is considered. Miss
Eelle Morrisette is trimmer and her
excellent and faithful work is greatly
appreciated by customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13

]. A. Knowles Of North Manchester,
was in the city, Friday. and called on
the Journal. He brought few apples
with him just to show what a Man
chester orchard can do when it tries
for a record. Five varieties were rep
resented in his lot, Baldwin, King OF
Thompnins, Belltlower, Black oxford
and Tallman Sweets. They were splen-
did specimens. large and sound. and
the Belifiowers were over a foot in
circumference. It is n great yea" fof
apples and if any orchardist is raising
bigger or handsomer apples than Mr.
i<newles he has reason to be proud OF
his trees. This lot was picked for eX-
hitition at the Pomona Grange meet
ing at North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13

Augusta has another talented must
clan added to her large number Of
singers. in the person of Miss Sarah
Erwin Miller who arrived in the city,
Yesterday, to begin her duties as so
prano in the Universalist church
choir. Miss Miller is from Rockland
but Of late has been studying in Bos-
ton where she was pupil OF Charles
K. Adams UP to the time OF MS death.
She also studied with MISS Marcia
craft of Boston. Miss Miller has q
remarkably sweet soprano voice, sym
u,tbetic in quality and dramatic in
force. which places her among tn"
1eaGing sopranos of the State She
viii sing for the first time in this
CITY. Sunday morning, when she viii
have the solo work in The Lord is Ny
Light" It is Miss Miiler's Intention
In form a class later in the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13
Daily Kennebec 3ournaI.
4 UGUkTA LOCALE
Favorable Mention.

I've read the thing twice over an can :
help feelin proud;
Fust ! read 1t to myself an then read
ii loud
So all the folks could hear: an. laws, +
was hard. | want L say.
T make EN- all believe our names was
printed that away
All spelled out in type. a list of ev'rv ono
I was there,
Called EN- happy hearted youths anu
maidens young and fair
That there paper-feller spread hisse,f
as sure's you live,
In the write-up of the party that nv dar-
ter Idly give. 80
The editor says. Idy las the hostess
Think o that of Idly. an she aint but
Says at Joy pervaded;" an he then goes
on { state
At such "a lovely time was had" an
calls the thing a "fete.''
Lows as how the whole affair ingen-
iously was planned
An the 'sumptouS feast" he saws ..v,as
nothing less than grand
Calls he lunch they spread "a rare re-
past. as Sure's you live
In the write-up OF the party that my dar-
ter Idly give.
The vit,els that Samanthy set fer ldv's
guests L eat
Consistn' most o ounce perserves an.
things like them ats sweet
Were rich and toothsome viands," so the
paper-feller owned.
An said with appetizing food the table
fairly groaned''
1t did us good to read as how those
present all agree
The home of Squire Jones excels in hos
pitaltY;"
An We've pasted in tn album, fer | keep
as longs we live.
The write-up of the party that my darter
Idly give.
Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-13

Shcrburne & Daileys fall announce
ment is before your eyes in an attrac-
tive. large ad. with the medium prices
they claim to be one of the taking
features of their business. High grade
goods at moderate prices will win in
the long run. ana this truly popular
firm deserve the success they have
achieved in their clothing and shoe de-
partments. Let citizens encourage
them yet more and more by their
patronage for such houses are an
honor to the city.