davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Natural Trade Center.

Because of its location, Montgomery is
natural trade center, and its business COM
munity has taken full advantage of that
fact 1t is one of the largest cotton mar
kets in the south, and claims to be the
most important distributing point south of
Louisville and Memphis, excepting New
Orleans. Mobile and Birmingham will
doubtless dispute that pretenson and we
will let them fight it out between them
What is known as the black belt a strip
of soil marvelously rich and about ffty
miles wide, runs from the Appalachian
mountains in Georgia to the Mississippi
river and produces great crops of cotton,
corn, vegetables and, indeed, everything in
the botanical kingdom. Montgomery lies
upon its borders and receives from 80 900
to 10000 bales of cotton from it every
year Most of the plantations for a radius
of 100 miles are supplied with stores from
Montgomery markets. and most of the
money received for that cotton is expended
here, although too many planters of the
black belt are nonresidents and spend the
proceeds from their crops in New York
and Paris.
Large numbers of northern farmers and
foreign immigrants are coming into this
section to grow garden truck. because 1t
is so profitable. The demand is certain
the profits are large and there is really
more money in vegetables and other green
groceries than in cotton. Nor do the prices
huctuate. But somehow or another local
farms successful. They are not accus-
toned TO do as much labor as is required
or take so much palms. or exercise so much
patience. AS one experienced gentleman
expressed ii to me:
'Yo' can't run a truck farm with gang
of niggers and a pair of mules"
The banks of Montgomery are full of
money and the rates of interest have
gone down. The business of the post
Office has doubled in the last decade. and
in every line of activity the same inn
provement may be found. And the rail-
roads are chiefly responsible for the inn
provements. Montgomery and the state
owe all their prosperity to them. and vet
the people do not seem willing to allow
the stockholders to draw any dividends
Colonel Falkner. the general counsel of
the Louisville and Nashville road, saws:
Work of the Railways.
The railways have done everything
for Alabama. They have done immense
ly more than the state government or
any municipality or any official power
whatever to develop its resources and
extend its commerce. From here to
Decatur was bowling wilderness until
the South and North Railroad was built.
That was followed by the Alabama Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

a belt is added to make ii seem as though
1t were required to hold the pleats in
place. 1t is scarcely more than an inch
wide, and ends at each side of the vest.
EN- broidered broadcloth is used for this
also. The vest is much narrower at the
waist than anywhere else and 1t is cut
off square across the bottom, ending about
midway between the belt and bottom of
the coat.
One would naturally suppose that plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

For dressier occasions French coats made
of handsome brocade cloth with either
white or light colored skirts are very chic.
These display elaborate use of pretty
buttons, frlls of old lace and exquisite EN-
broideries. Very pale tinted hats are worn
with these costumes. and nine times out
of ten the facing of the brim will be white.
There is a decided vogue for having this
generally becoming effect next the face.
Velvets will be seen far into spring, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
American Mingling of Blood.
From the Outlook.

From the Outlook.
That immigration has been, and will con-
tinue to be, a source of incalculable power
to the United States is a fact We here as
sumo. Our confidence in the American race
of the future is due to the commingling on
this continent of the blood of many peoples.
If the immigrant is good for America,
America is also good for the immigrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Americans in London.
From London Opion.

Fr0m LOnd0n UpIOn.
The educated Englishman has long ceased
to believe that the French live solely on
frogs, but there are still many of US who
are firmly convinced that every American
talks through his nose. AS a matter of
fact, when he is in London. he is quite
content to play through the nose. But it is
not his habit either here or elsewhere, to
put that organ to any unorthodox use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
When the Blow Fell.



The New Maid-"Madam, your husband is
lying unconscious in the library, with
large box beside him and crushing a paper
in his hand
Madam-"Ah, my new hat has Conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

accepted the nomination for President,
which had been made b. the democratic
party, it was his duty to sever his connec-
ton with the bench, not merely for the
campaign, but for all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

with hash and stew and potpie,"
Cried Boarder Number One,
ssThis doing roast beef over
Il being overdone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

it must be understood that this material
is by no means like the old-fashioned va
riety. 1t is very thin and soft, and except
in name, is admirable for casino and re-
ception costumes. The word velvet has
meant something rich and heavy for SO
long that it is difficult to associate it
from this old idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald.
, 1905-11-22

acknowledgements r. Ward to
Jesse A. Tilee. $3.50. Lots 26 and 81,
block 80, n. f. section.
Holly Beach-William S. Ellinger to
Geo. A. Smith. $500. Lots IA aud Is,
block III.
Wild wood-Borough of Wildwood to
Sarah f. Clarke. ST.. Quit-claims
from tax sales lots IA and Is, block 5.
Holly Beach-Curtis 7. Baker, trus-
tee in bankruptcy of VIM. T. Garrison,
to Richard o. Bidwell. $1,000. Parts
of lots |, 3, Is and II, block Sc.
Holly Beach-Wm. T. Garrison ct TX
to Richard o. Bidwell. 81. Releases
all right, title and interest in parts of
lots l, 2, Is and II, block 66.
Anglesea-Harry r. Brannan ct TX
to Margaret V. Brown. $4,000. Lots
III and 1l9, Central avenue.
Holly Beach-James Young ct TX to
Harry Leaning. 81. Quit-claims lot
81, block As.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct TX to
Hosea Fithian Seeley. $500. Lots III
and 119, Central emu
Same to Oscar b. Smith. $500. Lot
IL, block ISL, and lot IL, block 40, OF
tens plan.
Same to Leavitt S. Smith. $500. Lot
II, block 172, Ottens plan.
Same to ADDISON r. Smith. $500. Lot
II, block al, Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-Robert Curran ct Tx to
Amos H. Christ. $4,000. Lots Is, 10
and 20, block Isl.
Wild wood-Thomas G. Hamilton ct
TX to Mary Eta Costill. 81. Lots |
and 2, block "a, N. e. section.
Holly Beach-Charlie A. Norton to
Somers F. Barnett ct TX. 81. Lots 15
and Is. block As.
Misunderstanding P. Baker ct ais, to
Alfred Cooper. $3.50. Lots IL and II,
block So.
Holly Beach-Isaac d. Cobb to
Frank p. Clark ct ux. ST.. Lot 4,
block 143.
Wildwood-DeMott Shaw ct Tx to
VIM. w. Corson. $1,000. Lots Is and
Is, block 81, N. e. section.
Anglesea-Charles Mace, trustee, to
G.. b. Stackhouse ct ais. 5000. Lot
512, Pine avenue
Holly Beach-Marietta Montgomery
ct vir to Bertha Daetwyler. ST.. Lot
10, block 38.
Same to Rudolph Dayetwyler. 81.
Lots ID, IA and Is, block 38.
Holly Beach-William c. Smith ct
TX to Robert Poindexter. $500. Lot
IS, block $50.
, 1905-11-22


TX to Frank H. Cramner. $4,000. Lot
l, block 48.
Anglesea-Peter G. Verga ct TX and
Isaac w. Budd ct Tx to Harry G.
Wheaton. 500. Lots ALI and 419,
Third venue
A~nglesea-The North Wildwood Land
Co. to Charles A. Massic. $500. Lots
35 and 81, block 1913, on plan of said
Company.
Wildwood Beach improvement Co.
10 Amelia l.. Jones. $3.50. Dated 1896.
Lot 2, block IA.
Anglesea-Francis M. Dougherty,
trustee, to Harry G. Wheaton. $4,000.
Lots IA and Is, Central
Anglesea-Wilbur E. Young, collec-
tor, to Samuel B. Vrooman. sos. go.
Sale of lot IS, Tenth avenue, for taxes
and street assessment assessed to Jacob
Weinheimer.
Wildwood-John n. Reeve ct Tx to
Geo. Lorenz. $500. Lots 8, 4 and 5,
block 10.
Anglesea-Louis H. Wehmeyer ct TX
to Thomas Martindale. $3.50. Lots
3l8 and $40, Fourth ven
Holly Beach-Reuben w. Ryan ct
TX to Agnes O. Lundquist. 81. Lot
IS, block 55.
Wildwood-Spencer c. Golf ct ux to
VIM. II. Balls. $1,000. Lots %, %, "a
and 25, block 4S.
Anglesea-Peter G. Verga ct ais. to
Gus Hilton. 500. Lot 8, block "a.
Holly Beach-Peter Olsen ct TX to
John II. O'Neill. $1,000. Lot 8, block
"a.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Moses Banks. $500. Lot 26, block 172,
Ottens plan No. q.
Anglesea-Augustus Hilton ct ux to
julius Widerstrom. 500. Lot ia,
First avenue.
Holly Beach-Agnes A. Dorsey ct TX
W OOllh <AhOCloOhs y1s 1JOt ~. DlOCh
112.
Wild wood-Lizzie M. Baker ct vir to
John Taylor. $1,000. Lot %, block 8.
Anglesea-Virgilia B. Brooke toJohn
J. Quill. 81. Block bounded by 18th,
18th, Delaware and Maryland ayes.
Block of 20 lots bounded by 18th, 18th,
Delaware and Maryland ayes. Block
of 20 lots bounded by 10th, 18th, New
York and Delaware ayes. All that
block of 20 lots bounded by 18th, 18th,
New York and Delaware ayes.
Wildwood-13 deeds by Baker Bros.
and wives for the following lots: Min
ME Belle Williamson, $205, lot 8, block
81; Emma Jameson, $1S1, lot %, block
SO; James Williamson, $40, lots 8 and
10, block "a; Owen j. Mccain, $40,
lots s, 8 and 10, blocks 81 and SO; JOS
eph Winkler, $l97. so, lot 4, block So;
Fannie e. Dodson, $40, lots 7 and 8,
block 80; Thomas w. Ottey, $40, lots 8
and 10, block 81; Howard X. Heritage,
$3.50, lots 20 and q, block SO; Sophia w.
Silver, $2S5, lot 4, block 81; VIM. H.
Kearney, 1886, lots 4 and 5, block So;
Ida p. Ackley, $500, lots l and 2, block
81; Frank l.. Silver, 1886, lot 3, block
81; Charles f. Mcclure, $3.50, lots "a
and 25, block 50.
Anglesea-Francis NJ. Dougherty,
trustee, to Frank l.. Thomas. $3.50.
Lot II, Central avenue.
Holly Beach-Joseph H. Dowler ct
uX to Maria l.. Twoes. $287. so. Lot
26, block lis.
Same to John E. Johnson, Jr. $2S7. so.
Lot 25, block 11S.
Wildwood-George M. Hull ct ux to
Laura e. Pettibone. $1,000. Lot "a,
block IL. Deed ~re-recorded.)
Holly Beach-Benjamin F. Ladd ct
Tx to John w. Green. $500. Lot Z,
block Ill.
Wild wood-Katherine B. Larson to
Thomas Martindale. 500. Lot 8,
block Is.
Holly Beach-Viola e. Butts ct vir
to John j. Harkins. 81. Lot 80, block
IS.
Holly Beach-Charles A. Reynolds
ct Tx to Frank r. O'Neill. $4,000. Lots
q and %, block Ill.
Holly Beach-Agnes A. Dorsey to
, 1905-11-22

Anglesea-William r. ellis ct TX to
G. b. Lowe. 81. Lot q, block 13I,
Ottens plan No. /.
Same, to Clayton S. Lowe. 81. Lot
%, block 1874, Ottens plan No. l.
Holly Beach-Oliver J. Leigh ct ux
to Nachman Diamond. $1,000. Lots
IA and q, block "a.
Anglesea-Wilbur E. Young, Collec-
tor, to John w. Young. "a 55. Certi-
ficate of sale for taxes of 1902, assessed
to Harry Walls, lot $40, Sd avenue.
Holly Beach-Joseph Taylor to Os-
block H..
Holly Beach-Chester G. Young ct
Tx to Frank Wentzell. 81. Lots 4
and 5, block l49.
Holly Beach-Frank Wentzell ct ux
to Florence Young. 81. Lots 4 and 5,
block 149.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Amos II. Christ. $1,000. Lots 2, land
6, block 265, Ottens plan No. 2.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Emma f. Louden. $500. Lots II
and Is, block 81.
Wildwood-Fred G.. Meyer to Will
liam |. Kelchner. 81. Lot %, block
25.
Wildwood-Mary A. Coles to John
Newcomb ct Tx. $3.50. Lot %, blocks 8.
Holly Beach-Aaron G. Andrew to
Mary Eta Still. 81. Lot 5, block 143.
Same, to Charlie A. Norton. 81.
Lots 10, IA, 15, 30 and 80, block 80.
Anglesea-Charles w. Saul ct TX to
Emma l.. Campbell. $500. Lot 8,
block 165, Ottens plan No. 1.
Wildwood-John Laib ct TX to Sallie
H.. Coombs. 81. Lot 20, block 40,
N. E. section.
Wildwood Beach improvement Co.
to Charles A. Miller. ST.. Lots Is, 10,
20 and q, block 8.
Same, to Roseanna Washburn. 81.
Lot IL, block IL.
Holly Beach City improvement Co.
to John l.. Burk. 81. All lots on north
east side of Leaning venue between
Susquehannah avenue and Beach
Creek, block 283. Lots 8, 10 and IL,
block %; lot 2, block 1854; lots 3, 4, 5,
and 6, block is, and lots II and II,
block 10.
Middle Township-Oliver l.. Evans
to Thomas Hallman. $1100. 2 lots OF
Grassy Sound channel near Anglesea
r. r drawbridge.
Wildwood-Baker Brothers and
wives to Alfred G. Walker. $40. Lots
II and IS, block 81.
Holly Beach-Joseph Taylor to
Sallie H. Coombs. 81. Quit-claims
lot q, block $50.
Wildwood-Silas McWilliams and
Bernard Tronnem to Benjamin e.
Harris. 81. Lots II and IS, block As,
N. f. section.
Holly Beach-William H. Bright,
sheriff, Glands of S. Jennie Brobson) to
William j. Beattie. $1175. Lot 8,
block 81.
Anglesea-Exr g of Jonas Bowman,
decd, to Charles Mace, trustee. $3.50.
Lots 512, 514, SIC and 518, Pine avenue,
and lots 5O7, 500, 51l, SIT and $40,
Spruce venue
Anglesea-26 certificates of sale for
taxes and assessments to Henry H..
Ottens and 3 to Samuel B. Vrooman.
Holly Beach-Mary e. Harrigan ct
ais. to Mary G.. Harrigan. 81. Lots
26 and 81, block rs.
Holly Beach-William r. ellis ct TX
to David A. Howe and Joseph Geisen-
berger. 81. Part of lots l and 2,
block Isl.
Wildwood-Edmund B. Park ct ux
to Harry p. Rhodes. $1,000. Lot IS,
block II.
Wildwood-Ellison Elmer to Mat
thew It'll. $l450. Lot %, block 6.
Wildw ood-Charles B. Coles ct Tx to
VIM. II. Staples. $4,000. Lots Is, 20
and %, block 10.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct Tx to
VIM. Rudduck and Albert H. Rud-
duck. 5000. Lots 10 and Is, block
234, and lots 32 and 81, block 202, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
LAM0ILLE COUNTY


Mrs. Dora A. Douglass. wife of Charles
H. Douglass, died at their home at an
early hour ON Saturday morning, De-
cember l6, after II week $ Illness. a
surgical operation was performed on
Wednesday by DR.. Wheeler of Burlins-
ton and a tumor was removed, but al
though she rallied from the operation
her suffernes continued ana she failed
gradually until the end. Mrs. Douglass
was the eldest child of Amon F.. and
Hattie Straw Douglass, and was born
in Stowe April ). 1875. She was married
to Charles III. Douglass in 1856 and with
the exception of short residence in
Fittstisld and Saxtons River they have
resided in Stowe Besides her husband
and parents. Mrs. Douglass leaves two
sons, seven and eight years of age, one
sister, Mrs. ". w. Barrows and three
brothers. w. NJ Douglass, T. A. Doug
lass and George Douglass all of Stowe
Mrs. Douglass had considerable musical
gifts and was a member of Unity Church
choir as long as her health which
had been poor for several months per-
mitted. Funeral services were held Mt
the house at p. M. on Monday.
Funeral services for Mrs. c. II Doug
lass were held on Monday afternoon at
her home conducted by the Rev. l.. NJ
II. Abbott. The bearers were Mrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
GEORGIA.

The Rcv, Frank Cfford of Fairfax
conducted service at the Baptist Church
here Sunday morning, December II in ex.
change with the Rev. Thomas Adams
MIR. Ufford gave an excellent discourse
from Psalm &c, S.-Mr. and Mrs
John Duffy were in Burlington Sat.
urday.--Mrs Elvira ballard, who has
been visiting friends here the past three
weeks, returned to Fairfax Saturday.
There will be O. Christmas tree at the
Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. De
eember % for the two youngest classes
Of the Sabbath school.
The Methodist and congregational
Sunday schools are to unite or the OBJ
servance of Christmas. There is to be
u tree and social at the town hall on
Monday evening. December 25.--The
schools have opened for the winter
tern, Miss Macombcr and Miss Will
liams are teachers at the Centcr.--Mrs
Fuller has returned to her home
Frank Blatchley is suffering from n
broken wrist.--Whilc Louis Bovat and
family were at a neighbours on Sunday
afternoon, their house took fire and
when discovered there was no chance
to save anything. Mr.. and Mrs. Bovat
bought their farm three years ago and
have been working hard to pay for it,
and now at the beginning of winter
with four small children all left with
no home or household goods but the
clothes they wore.---Mrs. Maria Rankin
is still confined to her bed. Or. David
son of st. Adams was called to see
her recently.--Gladys Churchill has re-
turned to her fathers at Bakersfield for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
EAST BERKSHIRE.

A. w. Rublec, we'll known rs a merchant
and for many years postmaster, died
here suddenly about nine o'clock Friday
morning. Mr.. Rublce retired from
business about 81 years ago and
had not been we'll since For sew
ernl months he had been suffering from
dropsy and heart disease. Death came
Friday morning while he was sitting be-
side the stove He was n veteran of tho
Civil War, serving in the LIST Vermont
cavalry. Mr.. Rublcc was 65 years old.
He is survived by wife. two sons w.
g. Rublec. who succeeded his father in
business here and liz at present postmas-
ter, and Il. NJ. Rublee, a furniture dealer
here; also two daughters, Amelia and
Fern, who have lived with their parents.
A. W. Rublee died suddenly of heart
failure at his home here OH Friday
morning. Mr. Rublee had been in poor
health for a long time but was about the
house as usual Friday morning. After
breakfast he sat down in his chair by
the stove and died Immediately Mr.. Rub
lee. who was in the 65th year Of his age.
is survived by IL wife and five children.
three daughters, Amelia, Sadie and Fern,
and two sons. William and Chauncey.
also one sister. Mrs. A. Atkins, now in
California. The funeral was held Sunday
at his late home with burial at Berk-
shire Center.-There will be a Christmas
tree and exercises at the Congregation
Church Saturday cvenng.-Mrs. William
\. 1dc of St Johnsbury is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Rousc.--'rhc Rev. MIR
Stewart preached in the Congregational
Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Barney
Spear died Saturday from paralytic
Oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Elmer LonRc was arrested by Constable
Campbell and Deputy Sheriff l., =. Mar
tin last Monday and brought before JUS
tice of Peace II. i. Foss on the charge
of taking pocket book containing money
at the store of c. NJ. Rublee at East
Berkshire. j.. II. Campbell appeared for
the State, but was unable to furnish the
required evidence and Longe was dis
chargcd.'There will be a Christmas tree
with eXercices at tho Baptist Church
Monday evening next--Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Morrison have gone to East
Hardwick to visit Mrs. Morrison's
brother. w. S. Wright, who formerly liv-
ed here. There will be a holiday vacation
in the schools here at the Center during
the week between Christmas and New
Years Miss Hannah Tracy. who former
~ taught school here was married a:
johnson Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
ALBURGH.

The bazar held by the Congresationalst
ladies in Lockwood's hall was success.
Net receipts being SIS. Miss Eliza Crib
bon acted as pianist and Mir Sorrell of
RouseS Point, y. Y, as violinst. Among
those who entertained the company with
singing were the Misses McNally and
Miss Marion Sabre and Mrs O. o. Bell.
Mrs. Lottic Edwards who las been i'll
is convalescing.-SChoo IN town closed
last Friday to reopen January 15.-Peter
Nantinc was in Rutland recently visit
ing relatives.--Mrs. r.. b. Parker fell
and fractured n rib last Wednesday
evening.--MEses Fanny and Lottie Cor
don are in Montreal for the holidays.
Mrs, o. r. Houehton and children are
visiting her parents in Middlebury. Miss
Lacy Howard has closed her school at
the station and returned to her home in
Swanton. She expects soon to enter Il
training school for nurses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

The ladies of the DOrcas society met
at the home of Mrs. w. Yates Decem.
her 13.-Raymond Chaffee is gaining slow
ly from his long sickncss,--B. r. Stiles
is very poorly.-Some of the young peo-
pie somewhat surprised Leroy Dupheny
the other evening by a sudden appear
ancc his home. Refreshments were
served and jolly time enjoyed by all.
"Wednesday. December 90 there is to be
a gathering of Congregational ministers
and delegates of Franklin county to
assist In examining candidates for ad-
mission to the church. also the ordinance
OF baptism will be administered to 20
or more people.-John Plumb. formerly
of this town but now OF California, a resi-
dent Of Sheldon. died in that town last
week after a long sickness. The body
was brought to the Center tor interment.
Mr.. Comstock is moving to the so-called
mine house, he having rented 1t Of G.
o. Libby. who has been appointed agent
for the Vermont and Boston Copper
Mining company.-Alrs. 6ilas Fletcher
who was thrown from her wagon three
weeks ago. is slowly improving. VIII
Hopes's folks are out after scarlet fever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
JEFFERsoNVILLE.

Very beautiful and Impressive was the
marriage of Miss Pearl Elizabeth Morse.
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. s. Morse,
and the Rev. Melville Arthur Shaver DC,
curing Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Second Congregations
Church here. During the arrival OF the
guests Miss Marion Cornell gave Il musi-
cal programme at the piano. playing
Fifth nocturnc by Lcybach: Hearts and
Flowers Tobani. then playing "Lohen-
grin. bridal march as the pages, Master
Henry Smile and Horace Mcl,ndy. dressed
in white corduroy suits opened the gates
carrying white ribbons followed by the
Rev. Henry c. Howard, tho officiating
clergyman. ana the groom attended by
his best man, the Rev. Duncan a. Mac
Phie, NJ. a. The pages then met the brl-
dal party at the rieht followed by the
ushers. George Morse. Jr.. and the Rev.
O. Il. Wells, Edwin Melvin and Pearley
Gilmore, followed by the bridesmaids. Miss
Jarvis wearing Il gown of champagne al
hatross: Miss Richards, wearing Nile
green albatross; Miss Thomas. wearing
white albatross over yellow; Miss Cave,
wearing light blue albatross. Then the
maid of honor Miss LA Niles. wearing
silk muslin over white and all carrying
bouquets of carnations. The came the
flower girls. Thelma liawley and Dorothy
Smith, dressed in white chalie, carrying
daisies. followed by the bride upon the
arm of her father. who gave her away
The bride wore n gown of white crepe de
chine over white taffeta, wearing bridal
veil and a bunch of pearls, 1t being her
only jewels and gift from the groom
She carried shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley, meeting the groom and
attendants under an arch of evergreen,
cedar and white flowers under a large
CONTINUED on 4th pnge.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-21
FLETCHER.

The remains of George Lowell. Il for
mer resident. were brought here for burial
from Ogdensburg. Mr.. Lowell had ptcn
a great sufferer for many years wi' con-
sumption. He was buried beside his little
daughter, his wife having died and hen
buried in the West, where lie lived a!
the time of her death. He leaves one
brother. Harrison. of this place aud two
sisters. Mrs. Clara Honsingcr of OGdc,is-
burg and Mrs. Richardson of Swami on.
"A daughter was born Monday. the 18th.
to Mrs. Clara Whitney.-O. q. Carpenter
is in Boston and Providence this week on
business.-Thc receipts from the oyster
supper held by the Woodmcn were $40.
Arthur Hooper is i'll.