davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
DEL BOLEl1N MERCANTIL


blando azules oos chispeaban bao los nacarados
parpados.-De todos modos, mi venderme
-afadio cierta alvez poquito &c vanidad
tamben mientras ondeabs haz de annapolis pues va
sabeis que voy Keith de Dalgarrck tan
pronto regrese de viae.
oh, ST. 81 todo ell mundo sabe que vas casarte
Keith de Dalgarrock!-dijo Rebeca impacente.
Pues Rebeca-una donceilita de diecisiete af1os de
ojos negros cabelera color castaa, que ha gran
jeado apodo de 'la Hebrea de parte por
morenos heczos de la por excessive sentimen-
tasmo admiration hacia todos los heroes herofnas
de comedia particulamente hacia la digna vrtuosa
doncella que atrao ell criminal de Templario
-esta Rebeca. que judia sno linda mucha-
cha escocesa lie tisne poquto de prevention Rose
munda por el hecho de ser esta ia prometida de
especie de caballo anante dice Rebeca poetica
1nente.
Me psrece que he particulizado cuando
aludia las condolences mites de mlady-dij)
Margarita incorregibe; poniendose gavi Ia modo
de quaso los zcs de rubios cabeos que caian sobre
su frene tenan el msmo matiz de las maduras espi-
gas-a II te dejo 4 un lado iRo emunda Keith de
Dalgarrcck estan venta!
Margarta Sc echo reir tan cordialmente de
ocurrencia, Rebeca ella, que Rosemunds estuvo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
LEYES DE 1906

Sc hallan a la venta en- la Lii
breria del BoLET1N los leyes de
1895, acompanadas 1e un vo-
ll1men de gran u'ill1ad para los
Ie1rados V q publicC en general,
contenlendo ia Ley dc evi
denria y ID apen1i.es de ley es
de otras A Aeambleas refereutes
tam bien a "a prueba en- 10. rIvil
Precio de las Gos obras go. So. 90
Ley dc evidenCla, compra-
da separadamente IS 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
WEST BRATTLE5oRo.

Mrs. E.. f. Gobie is visiting relatives
in Boston.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
church will be held next Friday evening
to which the church congregation is in
vited
Miss Belle Sargent, who underwent an
operation at her home Tuesday is as well
as could be expected, considering the Sc
riOus nature of the case.
The pulpit at the Baptist church will
be supplied next Sunday, morning and
evening, by Rev, r. b. Tozer of North
Bennington, in exchange with the pastor
Rev. N. A. Wood.
Emery Miller, who lives about two miles
from the village, cut his foot with an ak
last week while at work in the woods
The wound is a serious one and he will
be confined to the house some time.
The annual meeting of the woman's
missionary society was held with Mrs
Davenport Thursday afternoon The re-
ports showed a marked degree of interest
in missionary activity during the year.
The pastor of the Baptist church has
just concluded a study in the forward
missionary course. The study taken was
Sunrise in the Sunrise Kingdom" which
included the empire of Japan, its people.
customs, religions and the growth and
development of Christianity in the island
kingdom. The study has been helpful to
those who have been permitted to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met with Mrs
George Gould Thursday afternoon.
Elvin Houghton Of Marlboro. Mass.
was at L. j. Houghton's the first OF the
week
Rev, Mr. sparhawk. who formerly
preached in Pptney visited in this place
last week.
j. II. Clark spraned his foot so badly
by fan from a ladder that he has been
unable to walk since
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Ranney attended the
installation services of Greenwood post
and Relief corps Tuesday evening
Messrs. Clark and Littleheld with gaso-
lene engine and Mr. Brainard of Putney
with steam power have been busily en-
gagged I'm saving up the years supply of
wood for the people of this place during
the past two weeks,
room has been fitted up and newly
furnished i'm the parsonage for the lib
rary. and the books were moved there
last week. Mrs. Fisher will act as Ii
brarian in place of Miss Nellie Houghton,
who has served in that capacity for a
number of years and by her obliging and
faithful work has given general satisfac-
ton. The Increase in the number of
books made II necessary TO have a larger
room and the ladies feel much pleased
that they are able TO secure this room,
which seems particularly appropriate as
the parsonage was n gift from the late
Homer Goodhue TO this place, and he
also left sum of money to endow the
library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Growth Of the Telephone Service.

The American Telephone and Telegraph
company has issued a map showing the
extent and location of the Bell Telephone
lines throughout the United States and
Canada. This map copy of which may
be seen at the Brattleboro Telephone ex-
change, is an interesting study in the
development of the telephone service. as
well as an object lesson to show the great
distances over which the human voice
may now be carried The Bell companies
are now transmitting upward of SO 900
600 toll messages year, or 26O, 900 a day
comparison of the total number of
communications handled by the teIcero,h
companies, the Bell telephone companies
and the United States mail during tbe
year 1903 shows 80, 900 900 telegrams
3'26SOOO,OOO telephone communications
5'O34'OOC,OOO letters and postal cards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
NORTHERN COUNTY TOWNS.
STATIONS RIVER.


Mike Harry is moving into f. c. Rands
cottage.
Guy Barry has recovered from measles
so that he is able to be out
Nettie whitney Of Bellows Falls visited
her mother at the hotel Wednesday night.
Mrs Percy Clark Of Athens visited her
mother, Mrs. y. l.. Rand, the first Of the
week
Dorothy Walsh. who has been confined
to the house by illness, is able to be
out again.
Miss Belle Tower of Brattleboro came
home last Friday, returning to Brattle-
boro Sunday.
Bonnie. Dwinnen. who has been with an
uncle in Everett Mass, some time. re-
turned last week.
h party of 20 of the ninth grade pupils
from Walpole had supper at the hotel
Wednesday evening.
pool room is being finished off in the
basement of the hotel. \ lunch counter
also will be run there.
r. G. Winnewisser Of Bellows Falls
entertained is persons at whist at the
hotel Monday evening.
a selghlng party Of % came from the
Walpoe high school last Friday evening.
and had supper at the hotel
Clarlcc Macdonald finished work Sat
urday as waitress at the hotel She is
now working at Mr.. Iadley's in Bellows
Falls.
Thirteen members of the Rcbekah
lodge attended the installation Of officers
i'm the lodge at Bellows Falls last Friday
evening.
The ladies' society Of the Baptist church
was entertained at the church by Mrs.
Arthur, Miss Scolay and Mrs. Hatfield
Wednesday afternoon.
\ large number attended the lecture ON
Hamlet, given last Saturday evening at
Fuller hall by Prof. Frederick Blanchard
of the University Of Chicago.
Mrs Betscy Gale celebrated her Sjth
birthday anniversary last Friday. few
friends called to see her and several
little tokens of remembrance were sent to
her.
Mrs. Charles Woolley has been i'll with
grip and under the care of a trained
nurse. She is more comfortable at pres
cnt Mrs. Fisher. sister OF Mrs. Wool
ley. came from Boston Wednesday.
Mrs Josephine Baldwin began a series
of dancing lessons last week Thursday
evening, in the dining room Of the hotel.
Eleven couples were present. Nathan
Johnson will furnish music on the piano.
Edwin Swift, student at Vermont
academy. who has been IN with pneu-
monia. is much better. and his parents.
who are staying at the hotel, are in hopes
that he soon will be able to go to his
home in Rochester Mass.
Mrs Abbie Aiken. So who had lived
several years with her nephew. Lewis
Tenney. died suddenly Thursday morning
She got up and dressed as usual then
laid down again. saying that she was not
feeling well. Mrs. Tenney went to sum-
mon a physician. and before she or the
doctor got back Mrs. Aiken had died.
The body will be taken to Dummerston
tomorrow for burial
Walter Hadley has rented the whole
of the building where G. =. Alexander
be- had an office Mr.. Wheaton. who
lived in the tenement upstairs. moved
Thursday to one of Charles Frost's tene-
ments. Mr.. Hadlev will have his horse
furnishings there for sale. Orrin Kings
bury of Chester. harness maker, will
occupy a part of the building and will
move his family to the tenement upstairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Poverty and Patriotism in Jansr

An English traveller, who left Japan a
month ago, says: Thousands of people
In Japan are suffering intense poverty
on account of the war. We found
among those left at home no great
GRIEF for relatives at the front. Every
person deems IL an honor to have
part in the struggle We found that
poverty grows daily in Japan, and that
business Is retarded by the heavy war
taxes which have been placed upon the
country Yet there is no sorrow In mas
sing through Japan, or in living there
casually you would not know that war
was going on, draining the best in the
population. Now and then flags are dis
piaNed ana IN cases of a great victory
there Is celebration. but otherwise there
Is little outward sign of conflict The con-
dltlon of poverty that l have mentioned
is of course beneath the surface When
the wounded soldiers return large crowds
meet them at the station and they are
regarded as the greatest heroes of ali
time. az
me japanese are the most patriotic
race Imaginable. The glory of their conn
Try Is the religion of those who fight in
the held' The women have banded them
selves together to help. Every day hun
dreds OF them go voluntarily to the hospi-
tals to cut up lint. Every material for
the comfort of the troops is Thought of
and the busy hands of the women act as
htting complement to the bravery of
the men, In Japan they are sure of
ultimate victory, With this faith they are
wiling to sacrifice everything In the
country to make 1t possible. They be-
lleVe mat the war may last for years, and
are prepared for all that comes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
ArbuekIe,s Hotel for worksrs

TWO dollars and eighty cents per week
OF forty cents per day, board and lodgine
LOT women; $3.50 per week, or fifty cents
short blocks from Twenty-tbird straet
New york city; good, substantial. healthy
Iood homelike cooking, comfortable. we'll
Ventilated bedrooms; large, light. airv
alning-room' parlor, smoking-room. read,
lhg-room' plano, daily papers and month";
Iilasazines for free use of guests; The
p Nm you are the more cheerfully YOU
spectacle; accommodations for one Nm
bred This is the latest scheme Of Iohn
Arpuekie' coffee and sugar merchant Who
staoilshed the floating hotels for the moor
MI MI Arbuckle intends to exclude All INT
one wage-earners of both sexes and of
s s,sa character. Personally he win super
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
The New Building of the New vo,L r,.,.,

me New York Times has recently NOV
ed TO It's new uptown building which is
accounted one of the notable arcbitect-
urai triumphs of its model. The building
- the city tallest structure, from base to
Top peihg thirty-one stories, with an ex-
rene helsht OF 476 feet. A new record in
strul tollhage has been made in its con-
slruction, as it contains a larger nercont-
age OF steel to cubical contents than any
other ofice building, having at the same
'Ime stronger and sitter steel frame
structure than any of similar dimen-
SONS ever erected. The presses are loca.
yea 90 teet below the level of the street
while the paper is written and set up
rom rom the fourteenth to the twenty-ffti
.I"ors' Inc subway runs directly under
the building, with a station in the base
ment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
GRAFTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Ricket spent Sunday
in Jamaica.
Miss Lila Pierce of Walpole was with
Miss II, w Cove over Sunday
Mrs. J. G. Adams went Saturday to
South Londonderry. where she will stay
several months with friends
Charles Warren. who was at Alexander
Turner's several months. has returned to
Waltham, Mass
Rev. J. T. Stocking OF Bellows Falls
preached In the congregational church
Sunday morning In exchange with Rev.
b. w. Pennock. There were no services
at the Baptist church. Rev. J. \. Swart
being absent
Mrs. Lucy Burgess wife Of Andrew
Burgess. died at her home Monday morn
ing after being in poor health some time.
she was 80 Years old and had been a
resident of this town many wears Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Burgess of Ohio have
helped care for her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
A Good Idea In Manual rraInlnn.

Grand Rapids Mich, has an arts and
crafts society which seems to have been
more successful in associating itself close
ly with the work of the public schools
than about any other similar municipal
organization This society conducts
classes which are open to the public. and
meet the requirements of designers,
printers engravers, metal workers and
other artisans, but their principal object
is to attract the school-teachers' who will
be able to spread the influence of the
movement widely. The major part of
those who attend the classes are teachers
and the lessons they receive are generally
repeated to their own classes in the public
schools thus forming an intimate CON
nectlon between the manual training and
the arts and crafts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
PLAYED TAG WITH GREENFIELD.
5rattleboro High School Scored So Points
to Nothing-company | Beat Knights of
Columbus.


6ratt'eooro HIeh School scored 81 Points
to Nothing-Company | Beat kniuhts of
r.,...
Greenfield high school met Waterloo at
the hands of Rrattlehoro bigb ecbooI
uesuay hlsht III festlVal nall not be-
ltrs %oiG 70 CONNECT WIN the BASKET IN
,,,oes+ - I'm ~, -. 4, al
20 n ,I.La,,a,. T.. - i'i'oi9
rattIahoro -, ~ ~. 'ueu sdile
y e. a,,,;,'itt g t"S ny SiNiHS
curato sbnotinoI T,.ar Ji VII 9ii 'i, dc-
tiger and was fbo raai 6aro os ,t Ilhe d
receiving nnn,erois cat-oa,I ' 80 "a ne
snectators piarno o,,d -. YIN tIe
cnmnosed and deiihorata j., iI'oo.i' WEI" we're
a man who never even practiced until This
So - N'iiS iNili''l haplS NpIh'
ieIhiIlueu one Oh the man VINO
% 81 h'ihe W Tag me VISITORS
hlaue itue pretehse at covering and shot
Wluely INTO space whenever they got the
, Dan, whIch was not oiten. They had
I n,e opportunity LOT defensive work.
CleaIly, Greehneid was not In the same
oiass WIN i2rattleporo'
company won from the knights of
ColuIlpus Zo.lo' LOT whlch the absence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

E. Tuthil has been seriously i'll the
past week.
Carl Underwood has been ill., but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Margaret Allbee fell on the ice re-
Gently injuring one hip severely.
Miss Bessie Leach has recovered from
illness so that she is able to be out of
door
The Fortnightly club will hold a ban
quet in the ladies' parlors Wednesday
evening. Jan. 25.
Mrs Walter Ware is suffering from n
weund in one hand caused by a broken
needle.
Miss S. T.. Hills is expected to return
the coming week after an absence of two
months in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Susie Kellogg, who went last week
TO greenfield, Mass, will go from there
to Boston and later to New York She
does not plan to return until spring and
during her absence her father Judee
Kellogg, will live at the Brooks House in
Brattleboro. ~
me following deaths were entered on
the town records in 1904 Jan. 7. Rebecca
Church' q; Jan. 2S, Charles S. Whitaker.
65i Feb y, Mrs. Ruth Mayo, SO; Feb. "a
Florence NJ Wright. days; Mich, l.
Martina d. Geer A. Apr H. Henry G.
rage "a; May q. Henry w Sabin *.
May 81, Reuben Miller. IS: June 9 Henry
A. Ellis, SO; June &C. John f. Geer, ie; Aug.
& Walter c. Nuttlng S2 Sept. 10. Mrs.
Helen M Wright, So; Sept. 80 Mrs. Sarah
a. q, Epson 10; Oct 30, Mrs. Mary L. Clark,
81 Nov l, Cecil b. Ashwen 80; Dec. a,
Mrs Lucy NJ. l. ,onard. SO; Dec IA samuel
A. Shattuck. 81. Thirty-seven hirths .lera
recorded during the year.
Mrs Louisa Graves died Ian IL AZ Tho
nonle OF her brother, Henry Willard Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
WHEEL CLUB TOURNAMENT.
SCORES for the Week EndIno Ian %

Three-ball billiards, Ullery co. Aldricl
So Ullery winning on the handicap
Crane go, Childs 1917, Crane winning on
the handicap; Ullery 60, Stolte 54; Severns
80 ullery 81; Pettee 60, Thompson SO;
Dugan SO. Howe ST.
Four-ball billiards, Childs 1870. Foster
q; Childs 1870, Severns 10; Jones 65.
Severns Sc; Stolte 65, Morse "a; Ellis 20,
Fox go; Thompson 70. Wood 81, Thomp-
son winning on the handicap Stolte IS.
Bacon SO, Stolte winning on the handicap
67.
Pool, Waite &c. Stolte AZ; stolte 90.
Ulery 3d. Waite 80, Foster As; Allen S.
Young 45; Hall 30, Foster 81, Hall win
ming on the handicap; Tasker so, Ellis AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

Graves had been in feeble health some
time and the last few weeks was "A great
sufferer She received the tenderest care
from Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Besides her
brother, an aged sister. Mrs. Eliza Clark
who also lives at Mr.. Wizards. Is left to
mourn her loss. While i'm good health
Mrs Graves was an active. energetic wo-
man, with a strong personality. The fun
eral services were held at the church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. l.. T. Barnard
and Rev. q. II DeBevoise officiating
Mrs. Gravcs's 10th birthday anniversary
came on the day Of her burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
The Grand Army Enoampment Feb. %

Inc SSth annual encampment of the de-
partment of Vermont, Grand Army of
IhG Republic, Will be held at Brattleboro
req. y, and will be called to order at
FESTIVAL hail at ten O'Clock in the morn
ing Headquarters will be established M
the Brooks House Feb. 81. at O'Clock
III the afternoon where the council Of
administration will meet at D m. n
audit the accounts of the assistant
quarter master-general. Assistant Ad.
Jutant-General b. F. Bowman of most
no. 49, b. Cannon, jr., post No. "a. Edwin
A Howe, post No. 33, and Edward Baker
post NO 49, will constitute the commit
zee on credentials, to prepare the roll of
ene ehcampment' Members of the en-
campment will report promptly on their
arrival to the committee on credentials
Inc order of business will be as follows
unless changed by vote of the encamp-
ment: Opening of the encampment. roll
can OF officers report of committee on
credentials, roll call of delegates, reports
OF Officers, appointments of committees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Vermont Tln.whlstIe Colonies.
Northampton Herald

GOOD for Governor Deneen of Illinois.
re says mat he viii have no 'sunburst
colonies around him, with their tinseI
ana tin swords. And all people sing
praises to his name, But how the Ver-
monters would yen if such an announce
ment should be made by one of their gov
ernors Colonies are more plentiful in
vermont than in Kentucky, in proper
uon TO the population; in fact, they are
llore common than sugar maplSs on the
sunny slopes Of the Green Noun -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
WESTMINSTE Err.
The Junior Endeavorers.

At the last business meeting of the
Junior Christian Endeavor society the
following officers were chosen: President
william Cloudman; vice president.
clarence Wright: secretary, Grace Leman.
Janitor. Howard Fem: organist. Edna
kimball; leader of music Mabel Wright.
birthday committee. Hollis Wright and
Beatrice Ward; whatsoever committee
Helen Wright and Pauline Fem; PRAYER
meeting committee Lucy Roper. Walter
Taylor and Lula Cloudman; lookout com
mlttee, Daniel Taylor and Abbie KimbaIl;
temperance cmmittee, William Cloudman
ana Howard Fem; mission work in charge
OF superintendent, Mrs l.. A. Pierce; as
sistants, Eunice Reed and Carrie Hay
ward The membership is rs.
The social work is in charge of the as
sistant superintendent. The society gives
80 cents month for the support of their
own church besides paying for the school,
ing of one little girl at Mt. Pleasant
school in South Carolina. Three barrels
OF clothing and Christmas gifts We're
sent to this school, one to Boston, and a
barrel of literature is ready for logging
camp. The money for transportation is
raised by social gatherings. The regular
monthly offerings are used for society
needs and church and other mission work
The Junior Christian Endeavor World,
Boys World and Girls Companion and the
magazine, Youth, are used In the society
as feature of good literature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

IL is estimated on good authority that
the cut of lumber in the northern mart of
New Hampshire this season will be not
less than $50, 100000 feet, board measure,
A Norwegian lifeboat Is feet long ar
rived in Gloucester last week which had
made the voyage across the Atlantic It
left Norway with a crew of four men last
June and was expected to reach New
York in the early fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Brattleboro

The Independents will play the North
Adams Y. NJ. c. A. team in Brattieboro
next Friday night
The Delphi Athletic team of Hartford
has reorganized with Connecticut leaeue
professionals. The Delphis will be seen
in Brattleboro soon
Inc worcester Tech" team will meet
lhe independents on the local floor to-
morrow hlght at SIS. Boutwell,, the New
i ~. professional who has been engaged
as coach by the management Of no IN
dependents will appear i'm this game
rub last week '''''N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Advertised Letters.

Men-Willett V. Brown, Con Courtney.
Harry L. Moore, John Sylvester, r. o.
Ward.
Women-Mrs, Abbie j. Barker Miss
Blanche Boyd, Miss Jane e. Jones. Miss
Mary Middleton. Mrs, Luella Nichols, Mrs
Ellen NJ. Prouty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
eRATTLE9oRo MARKET REPORT.
Market Quiet, Prices Firm-Decline of
Three Cents in Eggs-calfornia Or
anges Replacing Floridas.

The local market is quiet this week.
with prices generally firm. There has
been a decline of three cents in eggs.
Florida oranges are beginning to be less
abundant and CALIFORNIA; are coming in
a little more freely, the prices in the two
varieties varying accordingly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

Salt Lake City has made plans IN snend
$l'uoo'OOO to increase its water supply so
mat there win be water enough for $50
900 people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little Pill. They please those who use
well be termed Perfection nay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20

me Wen known strengthening proper
ties OF Iron, combined with other tonics
and most perfect nervine, are found IN
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body. and improve the blood
and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
A Card.

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
70 re1und the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, II it
Ialls 70 cure your cough or cold. We also
suarantee 2b-cent bottle to prove salts
FACTORY or money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-11
Reed-Alcxander Musicale.

The musicale to be given on next
Wednesday evening at the opera house
by Mrs Walter Reed and Mr.. Alexan-
der, of Portland, promises to be one
of the greatest musical treats of the
season. Mrs. Reed has many friends
here who have been untiring in their
efforts to make the musicale a sue
cess in every way, and who will be
glad to welcome Mrs. Reed and Mr..
Alexander to Pendleton. The patron
esses for the occasion are Mrs. ]. r..
Dickson, Mrs. w. j. Furnish, Mrs.
Frederick Judd. Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. T. G. HALEY. Mrs. Charles Carter,
Mrs. G. "A. Hartman, sr., Mrs. Thomas
Warner, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. w.
r. Ellis and Mrs. Helen Webb Mars
ton.