davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

unfeyS 6uB3oll idrei5l nit
ReSt Die -Iuyoyl Il. ghriitl. 0ods"
eat Die GoReurrsuS res 4uslaH0es
dus5si6lenen uso oahsim oe FRUITS
se3iftet, RE 6eii6 UNI S6mal3
Ghr uu0 @smait. 1it5l Nuo 9roa BE-
tsrriGsn. rerillitsH uu0 osrog.3tn.
IHo >sn Wlrtt All; 3aaytH i6st
iGremrsn. oie uus mi. Gs, srfulsE.
uue gum GrbrstsR psi5en. penE mir
sgfssEsS pis Re %gssfai pssssn. 1ts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
StrsifIicbtsr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Der ~irsenaRnte CUTE Son erforosrt
maRde fali6s IlsIooie.
= = y
Wande 2euts iiebt mar ni6t ms6r,
peun nan lie our6i9aut sat.
SH gerabsr. %ftOI5sr 5aItuns ss6t 10
NGn6sr sebeugt eiR9sr!
Die .uerninFti9e 2eute" oft ie6t
cumm iiRo, 10 Tuo bic .Gummsn-
man8maI isRr ssI6sit;
Quf bic 5sinOi6uft Ser 6eino.
tanHIt 0u Did ftsts psrlofen, rod
ni6t INNER auf bic 5rsurofaait Der
5yepnos.
@enR rid Dein 6siuo AUDI trdntt
uno quilt, 10 trag Is nit Gsoulo. Dir
iinO Die 9eiosn 3ugs5abIt. uno jsHsm
feline SauIb.
WfdH idst 3pdr pUlonep tdlts"
aber oieI otter miro our9 9eIoS9pei'
gen ertauft.
Sebt beereiFen mir es i6on s6tr,
rparum bic RO5lenprsiIs 10 bod ino.
SAT- auf jeoer Station muB ansshals
ten perosR, UNI sinsn Sad poa
9rabla ab3uperfen.
= = =
gsrFtsruugs : @si6aft, aO6lsn.
GienbdbRen, qeunfplponius Balm.
Stauoatp OsltruR, SrObI6lGatsrs
5ianoa! uIn. - nun Qae 3uiammsn,
iiRssn lie oas ia5ue 2ieo 70 si5t Iein
id8n'rss oe6en als ons Rdubsrlebsn!"
Sc lit beute niht ms5r 10 sisI bic
Rsos BON stSsIfmdoe Wen", als irts
BIT. 9as tommt DobI buSer. neil
Sci BEN perfhisosnen untsrIuhuneeu
1srdusgstOmmsn lift. oab bic meitsR
Der y5sIfmabs Mlen" Ii4 auf 3sms
i'd trumme Dirt sematt babsn.
Die alte 5rsu auf's Reu4 I9pSrsn
ii6 isst he Ulitglieoer oes 0rei5unoes
gu. 8aiIsr Dithelm bsoantt IiG bsi
5ran3 SOispb fir bic bei Der MarotcDs
eonfersn5 tepieiene 5reuHoihaft. Bel
StalisH Bat er iOlhen 0aut uiht
n1t6tg. StaIisH 8eigte teins 5reuHoz
ihaft - fir 9sutihlano. 4bsr iiber
ben 5elssrap6 iap5rt man iih pisbsr
Die ate Srsu auFs Qeu' 3u.-sSd6ns
Dorte bd6en nur oaRu 0srt9, penn
he auf 5baten iih itiBen".
90 6err Diaiam SsnntHss BrbaR
auf Isiney fIii6tigen 6abTt Surt aasr
6errsn Sdnosr sineebenos Stuoien bat
MAIDEN l0nHsn. mag frd9lih ieiH, absr
aspib lit Is, oab isins aeiiebriefe siRsn
CANA an9eren @eiit atbmeH. dIs bic
Stump-s0en. biz sr als gaHSiodt su
Raltsa pfltsts. Sein urtbsil 1T mag
roller seporosn, iein GeF6tstrsis BAT
lid srrpsiisrt uno isiH llngsFtiim sat
Iih gelset. 7ssbalb 1T sr d6sr aud in
Der 46tuHg osrisnissn Witbiraer ge<
itie9sn. biz frif1er ieiHs politii6en 81
itrs5unssR 5stdmpfeu gu maFsn slaub.
ten.
Ra6osm er opn pier 3emotratiiAer
StdatstoHpsutioRtR ubermals als
Observation-Disclosures s~mpfokits
poroeu IN. bot aud sine aanse @n3ah
b-srDoTrd9sHesr 4Its oeer golDoemoz
ir1tsu i6 5usuaitsH IeiRG Wisars
aufrenuH5 ausssiproher, barunter
H's5reye 0itslisosr Ger gIsaianbT6sr
8-rDaliaEg. Rad sixteen QHsidsn
81 l9iisBen. UiTo e. seraos3u sinsn
sSufm- erlebn, b. {. Die 6smotr1s
It'd, 9dttei piro Fa untsr Rirsn
SaHHsE sreasr siHissn uno ibu Gin.
Lttmni5 ala ibrsa 5i6re1 a~nsrfern,n
Na7ri6siRIi3 Mrs ipsar Der @srfub
lnslteyn ben raoicdlftsr fSli9sl Dean
TN 1ufauasen uFo ais seipn0srs Qat.
tsI 81 eTsagiSGSa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

IS ideint Dabr gu isia. faB Fh Der
0lsni6 in itiusm eaniIen Brdngs ofs
rittsA Weses ro5l bepuBt 1T. 4&s
idoR 1T Ter Gsg riot.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

Entered at Ghe post Oalca az Milwaukee. Wis
add admitted for Transmission through tie mails
~ sec0nd-class fates)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

lQit aij.garii3tg 9ti9pjuo:1sit
inter 4aiss9uCl sey GsihGitsueae!n.
1T oie Bill 3ay l,us2taituRg Der Sin
blr1srun1@9eieRs iu &uEossa6zc.srs-
t,nsGaie oJ5t9sgst g: rorssr uao
.ig5i JEST tSm Senate sag 9t:a5saa3
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17
Der S~pnntassbOts

90 Mason St. Milwaukee Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

Cas GausComiic ttia.ob. Upton
Sinciair tenn QtyidNty oeS 9a6ts
At, 5un9ls' leim S:,s5tn6tit al az
sen. sen Gomits isty isipt unieyiud.
uu5en in sen Gje55oitg Mitt6.i.unssn
SD ml1eU. Sinclair 5a..s oayum mad
Nfa+t; lter sis g,i5,jtcsr cts Gomi.
it5 p1rtn csr Qritt clb 5tysi.s ls
nU3euo oielt.fi 3u pie, -StmuBrt
tsu Qrst,i Sg!,1u pr,oea lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-17

Der irseRaHnte CUTE Son erforoeTt
maRde fali6s UieIooie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Lincoln a. a LAWYER.

A leader of the Lincoln party told
the other day In Philadelphia story
Of the astuteness of Lincoln as q
lawyer.
When Lincoln was practising law"
he said. "he had case involving q
disputed will. The opposition claimed
the will Was genuine and for several
hours adduced proof of this. For
Lincoln, who had to prove the will q
forgery, things looked black.
Lincoln, however. only called one
witness. retired paper manufactur.
or, renowned the country over for
bis wealth and probity.
Mr.. DASH Lincoln said to this
witness, handing him the disputed
will, please hold that paper up to
theslight and tell us what is the water
mark on it,
1.-The water mark of my own firm,
Blank & Co., the witness answered.
"'When did your firm begin to
manufacture paper?'
"Tn 1841.'
land what's the date of the docu-
ment in your hands?
August IL, 1886
THAT is enough. Gentlemen of
the jury our case Is closed"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
TERRIsLe scALY ECZEMA
Eruptlons Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
out-cured by CutIcura.

Il had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards. 30 that my neck and
face were ali broken out; also my
arms and the lower limbs as far as
the knees. at first thought 1t was
prickly heat. But soon scales or
crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to physician I
purchased complete treatment Of the
Cuticura Remedies, In which / had
great faith, and all was satisfactory.
A year or two later the eruption ap-
peared again. only little lower; but
before It had time to spread pro-
cured another supply OF the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use I'M
til the cure was complete. 1t is now
Ave years since the last attack. and
have not seen any signs of return.
I have more faith In Cuticura Rene
dies for skin diseases than anything
know of. Emma r. Wilson, Lis
comb, Iowa, Oct. /. 1906"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Hasty
Nervous
Chewing
Of Food
the Cause Of
Dyspepsia

If your teeth are fit, chew, chew,
chew, until the food is liquid and
insists on being swallowed.
II teeth are faulty, soften Grape
Nuts with hot milk or cream, or
allow to stand minute soaking in
cold cream.
There's a reason" as follows:
Grape-Nuts food is in the form
of hard and brittle granules,
intended to be ground up by the
teeth; that work not only preserves
the teeth but brings down the saliva
from the gums SO necessary in the
primary work of digestion.
Many people say (and it is true)
that when they eat Grape-Nuts they
seem able to digest not only that
food but other kinds which formerly
made trouble when eaten without
Grape-Nuts.
Chewll
There's a reason" for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
THE STORY.

THE STORY.
ONCE his return nothing had seemed
~ quite the same, and Hobab, In spite
of his unwillingness to adm 1t, was
dissatisfied. The old scenes and old
associates did not satisfy as they
used to do He was surprised and
shocked at the change, and wondered
whether the reason was to be found
within himself or in the old home and
old friends. He had spent long time
with his brother-in-law, Moses, and
unconsciously had been influenced by
his associations with him to higher
ideals and to a more intimate knowl-
edge of the true God,
Ever since his positive rejection
of Moses kind invitation to cast his
lot with Gods people he had felt
a strange unrest within his soul, as
though there was something there
demanding qualification which was
denied it, He had tried to fight the
feeling off by plunging more deter
minedly than ever into the old life.
He was man of much power and In.
fiuence in INDIAN, and more than ever
he sought to have the interests there
crafty his ambitions. New riches
and honors as result had come to
him during the years which followed;
but down deep in his soul there was
that sense of lack which annoyed and
troubled him.
When some untoward incident oc-
Cured among his people, such as the
robbery Of some caravan from Egypt
or the killing of some defenseless foe
and the taking of his possessions, he
would think within himself:
Things are not so among Moses
people"
1t was then that the invitation OF
Moses would ring In his ears:
Come thou with us and we will dc
thee good, for the Lord hath spoken
good concerning Israel"
And the half-formed resolve would
rise in his heart to go even at that
late day and join himself to Israel.
But each time as the thought had
come, he had turned to consider ali
Tat he must leave behind, and his
-4eart failed him. He could not. He
Would find the center Of his life and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Linens Are Soft and Drapy.

This season linens come in much
softer fabrics than ever before. They
are never as stiff as in former years,
and often thinner than we have had
them for outdoor gowns In times past,
although such gowns are never made
of transparent linen.
Favorite colors in linen are pink,
raspberry, gray, browns and tans,
blues, greens and some manuves. This
is summer Of colors, but, neverthe.
less, the white linen gown is more
popular than any other kind.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
A Disadvantage.

do you think our orators are as
eloquent as those Of our early his
toryT
"Quite as eloquent" answered Sem
ator Sorghum. They are at disad-
vantage owing to the fact that 1t IL
no longer customary to force their re-
marks into esteem by putting them
into the school readers" Washington
STAR.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
sERMoNETTE.

SERMONETTE.
Hobab, the brother-ln-Iaw Of
Moses, had been sojournlng
with Israel at Mount Sinai,
and when the time came for
the people Of God to take up
their journey towards the
Promised Land, Moses In
vited and urged Hobab to 90
with them, promising him a
share In all the blessing which
God had said he would give to
his people. Moses invitation
Brought Hobab face to face
with the most solemn Issue
which can come to any soul. A
most momentous question had
to be answered.:
Should he follow God or fol-
low self?
Should he go to the Land Of
Promise, or should he continue
to dwell in the old land?
Should he choose Gods peo-
Pile, or the worlds people?
The acceptance Of the invi-
tation involved: (D A separa-
ton, for God calls those who
would receive his blessing to
"come out :. and be sepa-
rate" Man cannot have the
world and God, too.
(2) A journey, for Coos call
10 always to go onward and up
ward. And that journey is not
always easy, for Jesus said: az
any man will come after me,
let him deny himself, and take
up his cross and follow me-"
But note that Jesus asks the
soul to 90 only where he leads.
But II acceptance Of the invi-
tation means separation from
the world and worldly living,
and somewhat hard and weary
journey, still on the other hand
Is given promise of (D A bet
ter Iand. (2) An enlarged
sphere of life. (3) The certain
ty Of an enduring habitation.
(4) A share In the divine bless
ing. (5) Fellowship with God
and Gods people.
Why is II so hard to bring
people to accept the invitation?
Why Is It that, like Hobab Of
old, people choose temporal
gain, worldly associations and
worldly possessions, rather
than God and his blessings?
Only the Christian can truly
say: "Come thou with US and
we will 90 thee good"
The call to Hobab Is the
call that comes to every soul to
choose God rather than the
world.
Hobab's no shut him out Of
the Promised Land.
No Is small word, but II bars
many a soul from Heaven.
There was place and
duty for Hobab among Gods
people, and there Is place and
duty for every soul in Gods
kingdom.
II costs something to break
with the old life, but great is
the reward, for goodness Is
profitable unto all things, hav-
ing promise of the life that now
Is, and of that which Is to
come"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Seeking Only Bare Justice.

Creditor-So you've come around at
last to pay me what you owe me, have
you?
Debtor-Not at adjust the con.
trary. You made statement at the
club last night that l owed you 600
marks, AS a matter OF fact the &C.
counts show only owe you $50. I've
come around to collect that balance Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Parasols for Partisan Horses.

The Paris jehu, not noted for the
mercy he shows his horse, is of the
opinion that the sunbonnet Is too hot
for the beast. Therefore, some OF the
drivers have provided their animals
with parasols, strapped to their
| haada
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
PANTON.

Miss Matte lKingsland Of Bridport is in
town.
BENJAMIN Adams of Burlington was home
over Sunday.
Miss Trimble Of Grown Point, N. Y, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Pratt of vergennes is stopping with
the Allen brothers.
Mrs. Mary Sprague is with the family of
]. A. Merrill in Burlington.
Perley Adams of Worcester, Mass, is on
a ten days visit to his parents.
Arthur Vanderhoof spent few days with
relatives in Middlebury recently.
Miss Belle Harris OF Vergennes spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wander
hoof.
A concrete floor is being put in at the
creamery and oiher necessary repairs are being
made.
The body of Fred James, who died at his
fathers, was inferred in the Adams Ferry
cemetery Monday afternoon
Herbert Hall, a student at Middleburt
Collegs, spoke at the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Edward Rogers was given surprise the
evening of the I4th by few of the neighbors.
Vocal and instrumental music and card play.
ing furnished entertainment. Refreshments
were served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23

The German empress recently had
somewhat disconcerting expert
ence. While staying at o4e Of the
imperial hunting castles in Alsace
she paid a visit to a village school
few miles from Strasburg. Before
leaving she gave the pupils the Gus,
tomary permission to ask any request
they pleased, with the promise that
she would grant it if in her power
to do so. Fully expecting the favor
would take the form of whole hoh-
day or supply of cakes. she was not
little embarrassed when one of the
elder girls stood up and in a some
what trembling voice asked that the
French language might be taught in
that school Her majesty looked
thoughtful, but. realizing the necessl.
ty of keeping her word, she gave tie
required permission, to the great de.
light of the pupils.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
A MAN OF MANY FRIENDS.
The Winning Kindness of Sir Henry
Irving Was Known the
World Over.

1t was characteristic of the late Sir
Henry Irving to make friends of Amer
leans whom he met in London, and to
show his appreciation of the esteem and
admiration in which he was held here.
But 1t would have been asking too much
to expect him to be familiar with each
persons claim to his recognition. 1t
was often case of going it blind" on
the part of the actor
certain New Yorker arriving in Lon
don found an invitation from Sir Henry
to one of the famous suppers in the
Beefsteak room of the Lyceum theater.
He accepted the invitation with de-
light, had as good a time as the guests
at these gatherings invariably did. and
ultimately became close friend of the
actor.
But neither at that first supper nor at
any time later did his host say a word
to explain how he happened to invite a
man he had never met before So at last
his American friend decided to ques-
ton him on the subject.
Tell me. Irving" he said, "how did
you happen to ask me to take supper
with you ten years ago in London? I've
often wondered why you did it,"
so have l." answered the actor.
blandly, land to save my life was never
able to recall what the reason was. But
I'm sure it was good one!"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
MAKES HIM THINK OF HOME
Negro Woman Servant Causes Turk
ish Minister to Astonish
Guests

When the first Turkish minister
Mele Mele, came to Washington a
grand ball was planned in his honor
Hundreds of invitations were sent out
and nearly everybody who received
one came, for there was much curiosi-
~ to see the important Turk in his
native dress.
Particularly were persons anxious
to examine the splendid dress turban
which had been described and talked
about, made, as it was, of plaster OF
paris, yet looking like the finest mus
lin. When the evening arrived Mele
Mele seemed to be the only one who
was not having a good time. He stood
looking as if he did not know that
everybody was admiring him and alto
eether was very much bored till sud-
denly he caught a glimpse of a big
negro woman who was assisting in
serving the supper.
Instantly he rushed up to her, and,
throwing his arms about her neck
gave her good kiss, explaining that
he could not help it, she reminded
him so much of his best and most
expensive wife, and while the COM
pany thought it very odd thing to
do. everybody could understand that
he was homesick man and nobody
minded il in the least.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
WHY HAIR TURNS GRAY.
Various Theories Accounting for the
Sudden OF Gradual
Change.

The color of the hair depends on lit
tie granules, which can be seen if the
hair be examined under powerful
microscope. Sometimes, says st. Mich
olas, the hair may become white in a
night. Brown-Sequard tells us that
when he was As years old his beard
turned white in two days. This took
place when he was perfectly well and
without any especial cause. Sometimes.
however, sorrow or illness produces the
change earlier in life than it would
usually take place. AS to the cause.
some have said that the hair becomes
filled with small air-particles which
make it look gray; others have said
that the outer part of the hair becomes
altered so that it is like ground glass
and you cannot see the color. But a
man by the name of Metchnikoff tells
us that the real reason is because small
movable bodies in the hair devour the
grains of coloring matter and move them
to the root of the hair. Sometimes
poisons in disease, or some results of
sorrow, bring about an effect upon these
small migrating bodies (cells), causing
them to become active in the above fash
Ion. That is said to be the reason why
the hair grows gray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
WHITING.

Miss Daisy Daniels and Carl Daniels are
visiting friends in Pittsheld and Hubbardton
Mass, also in Stafford Springs, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins of Ripton
and Miss Edith Stems of Brandon were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Waite.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Parker who has been
the past winter WITH son in Pittsburg, Pa,
died at his home Monday morning, March 10.
The remains were brought to her home here
Tuesday evening and funeral services were
held in the Congregational church Wednesday
at I O'Clock p. m, Rev. 5. F. Goodheart
officiating assisted by Rev. f. b. Phelps.
Mrs. Parker was about II years of age and
for the past few years has not been in very
sood health. The death of her sister, Mrs.
+, ID Peck last November, who had lived
with her for many years, was great blow
and the automobile accident the morning of
her arrival in Pittsburg, the last of December,
caused shock tolher system from which she
never fully recovered. Mrs. Parker has lived
in town since her marriage to J. +. Parker,
early in life, and each succeeding year as
made her nearer and dearer to tie hearts of
the people. She was. always helpful in good
works. always a kind word ready and no
gathering seemed complete without her
presence. Her loss is greaSnot only in the
family circle but in the neighborhood and the
entire community. The nearest relatives
present wereiher son, c. ?. Parker, wife and
son, Cloyes of Pittsbung Pa, grandson,
Harry Parker of Burlington, a brother, G.
Cloyes of Boston, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. P. b.
Cloyes, ID. Cloyes and wife of Middlebury,
Mrs. f. Stevens and Will Cloyes of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Backus of Brandon
besides other relatives from Shoreham, Bran
don, Middlebury and Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Richard Boyden is gaining slowly.
K. NJ. Goodyear has sold his place to G. b.
Farr.
Miss Rita Fiske is in Ripton visiting her
grandma.
p. II. Eaton lost one of his team horses
last Friday.
Mrs. c. \. Shampaney and son are visiting
her parents in Ripton.
Mrs. Ross Goodyear and children are visit
ing her parents in New Haven.
Miss Nora Root from Rochester visited her
cousin, Miss Mary Welch, last week.
Mrs. Clint Clahin and daughters from
Bethel visited relatives here last week.
viii Dowdell had the misfortune to have a
horse break leg while working in the woods
for Farr and Kennedy few days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Perry have received a
box, containing several beautiful pictures, Silks
and quantity of interesting curios from
China and the Philippines, from their son,
Floyd ii. Perry, who is in the U. S. army and
who collected these while in those countries
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
FOR BACHELORS TO READ.
Latest Version of Old Roads to the
Happy State of Matri-
mony.

From year to year bridal lore
changes slightly, and brides continue
superstitious enough to believe in any
thing handed out by so-called oracles.
Here Is the latest version of old roads
to connubial bliss:
January bride-Prudent housekeepef
and sweet-tempered.
February - Affectionate wife ami
tender mother.
March - Frivolous chatterbox and
given to quarreling.
April - Inconstant, not intelligent,
fairly good-looking
May-Handsome amiable, and u
happy disposition.
June-lmpetuous and generous.
July-Pretty, smart and quick-tem-
pered.
August-Amiable and practical.
September - Discreet, affable and
much liked.
October-Pretty, coquettish and jeal-
Gus.
November-Liberal and kind, but of
wild disposition.
December-Well proportiOned fond
OF novelty, entertaining and extrava-
CANT.
1t is unlikely that any tried, true
and sensible bachelor can be persuaded
to choose an ugly old maid for a
partner because of belief that If thev
marry in May she will be Handsome
amiable and of happy disposition"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-23
EAST MIpDLEBURY.

Miss Mary Chapman remains about the
same.
George W. Hewitt is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Jennie Sessions is recovering from
her recent serious illness.
Henry Boardman of Leavenworth, Kan,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
James Aldrch is under the doctors care
at his home on the North Branch road.
Royal Boardman and family are with friends
at Washington in the vicinity of Seattle.
Mrs. b. {. Jardine and son of Lynn, Mass,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brad
ley.
the home recently purchased of Frank Rob
erts
Miss Minnie Secley OF Round Lake, n. V,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Seeley
for few days during the week.
Benjamin Hewitt of Lynn, Mass, was
illness OF his father George w. Hewitt.
Mrs. F. w. Bidwell, who has passed several
weeks with friends al Boston and vicinity,
has returned to her home in this village.
About ifty-three dollars will be added to
the Prospect Cemetery fund from the rum
mage sale and supper held at Good Templars
hall on Saturday evening.
Mr. Derusha has moved his family to
Beldens and Mr.. Peck of Ferrsburg, who
purchased the place near the school house
has moved his family here