davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Gos.ip from stnreInnd.

Hattie Williams ended her long engage
ment with Sam Bernard last week and
sanid Tor Europe Tor short vacation lon
country to take up rehearsals Of the new
musical comedy in which she is to star
next season.
ing The Social Whirl" at the Casino the
alter in New York has prompted the man
ayers Shubert to make the organization
q permanent one. II will be known as the
Casino company and the present idea is
to keep intact, playing various musical
productions in the home theater the season
William Faversham has been on the sick
list since The Squaw Man" went on tour,
his part being played acceptably during his
snent member Of the Supporting company
when the play was presented In this city.
Favereham is reported to have been a VIC
tim OF diphtheretic tonsilitis, but has re-
covered nicely, and soon sails for vaca-
ton at his country home in England
Marie Dressler retires from Joe Weber
company In New York, and It is given
out that the buxom Marie will undergo
an operation, but 1t is whispered that diff
ferences between the cOmedienne and her
manager may stand in the way of her
appearing in Weber's theater again. The
latter holds a contract for another sea-
son with Miss Dressler, and the squabble
will likely get into the courts before it is
Louise Dresser, we'll known here In
vaudeville, is the latest addition to the
all-star company Lew Fields is organizing
for his Herald Square theater ergas cement
in New York. 1t is also reported that
Fields has made several overtures to Joe
Welch, the impersonator of East Side
Hebrew charac ters, and that Welch will
likely join the Fields company Welch
has been coming to the front rapidly since
David Warning retired from the field, and
both in vaudeville and at the head of his
own company he has made good. His
addition to the Fields company would be a
good one.
s. z. Poll. who controls a number of
vaudeville theaters In New Jersey and
New England Cities last week Joined the
new ketth-Proctor combination for ten
years. By the terms of the deal the Poll
q houses will operate with the new circuit
In complete harmony as to booking and
handling acts for the weekly programs.
1t is rumored that Weber and Rush and
Percy Williams are other prominent vaude-
Vile theater men who will join the new
combination. The stories of the new vaude-
Vile syndicate revive the rumors that
kl6w q Erlanger are looking toward that
field with anxious eyes For time II was
said that the big syndicate promoters
were dickering with several other smaller
combinations with view of forming one
big company with a capital of $4,000, 900.
That deal is now off. The latest is that
Klaw & Erlanger and the interests they
represent may set about to build up an
independent vaudeville circuit throughout
the country, and their agents are now said
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

to be looking over the various fields with
a view Of securing suitable sites for houses
to be added to this new chain.
The sudden breakdown OF Thomas y.
Seabrooke, the well known comedian, as
told In brief dispatches from New YORK,
will be read with regret by the many
friends Of the actor. Seabrooke, II appears,
had been suffering for some time from
insomnia, and after a restless night at a
hotel in New York City he startled the
patrons OF the place by appearing in the
lobby dressed only in his pajamas and a
bath robe. A physician was hastily SUM
moned, and after working with the player
for some time recommended his removal 70
Bellevue hospital. He rallied there after
a brief treatment and later was able TO
accompany his wife to his summer home
at Rye, N. Y. Seabrooke had been In q
highly nervous state for some time. The
latest word Is that after his arrival al his
home he quieted down materially ana that
he was recovering nicely. Overwork con-
nected with hard rehearsals OF q part ne
was to play in the new musical piece The
Alcalde," and the fact that he had been
unable to sleep for several nights are az,
tributed as causes for his relapse. He Will
take a long rest this summer, and his
friends do not fear any further difficulties
Seabrooke has been before the public tol
the last twenty years and has been star
ia comic opera and musical comedy most OF
that time He Is one OF the best known
OF this class of comedians In America
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

him, and the great questions OF society
were the problem he set himself 10 solve.
His earlier writings we're somewhat tinged
with a mysticism that is not observed In
his later and maturer works. The knowl-
edge that was his from deep study and ex-
tensve research he reflects in his plays,
directing his thought against abuses. moral
as well as physical "A Dolls House."
Ghosts" and ''Hedda Gabler' are the
plays OF Tbsen best known to the American
public. OF these only Ghosts" has ever
been performed In Omaha This was by
Mary Shaw and her excellent company
some three years ago. The drama. which
is in some regards continuation or sequel
to "A Dolls House," deals with the effects
of heredlty. In the hrst of these plays
Ibsen pointed out the wrong Of a wedding
between healthy, pure woman and a man
who had stepped himself in sensuality. In
the second the sin Of the father is visited
on the son. In 'Hedda Gabler'' a deeper
physiological rather than a psychological
question is presented. 1t partakes more Of
a discussion that would ordinarily be
looked for In the lecture room of a medical
college than on the stage. But Ibsen had
ideas, and set them forth with a vigor and
directness that made for him many ad-
mirers and not a few converts. He differs
from Maeterlinck, Sudermann. DAnnuEio,
Shaw and others OF the ''moderns" In that
his mind was evidently clean and he wrote
not for the purpose of shocking people, but
to enlighten them. Time may come when
Ibsen will have q more general vogue, but
for his lifetime at least he was caviar to
the general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

blown up. the panic-stricken people, rush
ing half clad, from one street to another
In wild confusion. The pictures will also
show the encampment I'm Golden Gate
park where rich and poor. high and low,
were compelled to sleep and eat in the
open cir. This great entertainment will
not be entirely void Of amusement for the
pictures will close with many interesting
and amusing scenes taken while the people
were living the simple life in Golden Gate
park After the great calamity had
passed and the flames had been subdued,
the splendid spirits Of the San Francisco
people not only withstood the disaster with
fortitude. but In many cases they seemed
to enjoy the ludicrous side OF their COM
pulsory outdoor life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Prattle of the Youngsters

Old Lady-LAttls boy. Aren't you ashamed
to swear that wayf
Little Boy-Yes, ma'am; but I am fist
learnin'. You orter hear dad"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

Mamma-why, Jimmy, you are getting
awfully tanned going to school. You should
keep out of the sun.
JimmyITain't the sun--it's the teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

Nov, Johnny" said the teacher. you
may try your hand at writing short
story"
A few minutes later Johnny handed up
his slate, on which was written: us boys
all love our teacher"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

willie Brownl keep out o. that water, -
cried old Mrs. Fussey. First thing you
know you'll catch cold"
IT don't care" replied Willie Brown.
ma says next time 1 get cold l kin
have a handkerchief all to meself."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

Lanier wrote one novel when he was 81
In II he says some very potent things;
To make a home out OF q household, given
the TRY mateTials-toWit. wife, shllarbn, 3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Music and Musical Notes

ais week l have been porting over
. volume OF Sidney Lanier's
poems. What a great poet he
was and what a beautiful. cour-
Igeous spirit was his. His real
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

Teacher-What is the meaning of the
word "pulverized"7
Pupil-Powdered.
Teacher-Right. Use It in a sentence.
Pupil-You pulverize your face.
my son." said the strict mother at the
end Of a moral lecture. Il want you to be
exceedingly careful about your conduct.
Never, under any circumstances, do any
thing which you would be ashamed to have
the whole world see you doing" The small
boy turned a handspring. with a whoop of
delight.
What In the world is the matter with
you? Are you crazy7' demanded the
mother
Nom" was the answer. I'm jes' so
glad that you don't spec me to take no
baths never any more!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

SGRETFULLY indeed did Omaha
say goodby to the Woodward
Stock company. which closed its
long season at the Burwood last
night. From the very start the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

Have you read the hymn TO Sunrise? p
reread 1t yesterday with the same thrill
up my back bone. To think It was PEN
ciled when Lanier was too feeble to raise
food to his mouth, and with a fever tenn
perature of 1o4 degrees. 1t was his last
and greatest effort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
GRANVILLE.

Ward Bcanc was quito badly hurt whiie
roa.tun last week. Nj. iHing of hurlu@-
ton ".vc an entertainment in Ladies hall
1uesuy. january ~, to q large audience
o. Lewis and wife of Hancock visited nt
Chester I.ewis's Sunday. Henry Riley has
been on the sick list.--MisS Marie thdnd-
Ter was at home for day or two this
vcek..-Flynn Ford had the misfortune TO
hurt his wrist quite badly while coast
ing Tucsda y.--NrS. Hattie Eaton ANA
Ralph Bundy of Rochester spcut Il few
days last week at 5. w. Kent Miss
Florence Kendall, who has been spending
a few weeks in Northtield returned homo
last Saturday There was Very pleas
ant gathering composed Of the school.
Inochhors and few young p'o-
pie Friday evening at 5. IL
Kcnts. Gauu"s of finch and crokinoio
and Instrumental and vocal music were
enjoyed, also the phonograph entertain
ment given by Mr.. Fincld.-Miss Jane
| Page is visiting at :. II. Kcnts.-rhc
South Hollow school taught by BOssic
Eaton, closed January %. sN pupils en-
| rolled. having AN average attendance of
| 5.SJ. sherman Kent and Walter Poland
wcrc perfoc: in attendance, William Kent
/ absent one half day and Laura Palond
orc day during the school year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
DEER DAMAGING APrLE TREES.
PECK WILL CASE ARGUED.
Heard by Supreme Court YcsterdNy-
Ono Judgment Rendered.

Montpelier. Jan. supreme court
has rendered judgment for the defen-
dant to recover its costs in the Frank
lin county case Of Walter II. and Flor
cncc Seymour VS.. the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company. This case
was docl<etcd for hearing at the pres
ent term of -uI rcmc court. Tho Wind
sor county case of John e. Coolidge VS..
Warren Il. Taylor and trustee. also
docketed for hearing this term, has
been continued.
The Chittcnden county case Of Will
liam Odlin ct al W.. Edward W. Peck
ct al, bill and injunction, was argued
this forenoon. This comes to supreme
court on a demurrer 10 "A bill in chan
cory which was dismissed pro forma
and grows out of the Interpretation of
the will OF the late Harriet g. Peck Of
Burlington. The orator, who is an at
torncy in Boston and guardian for most
of the parties under tho will, and Judge
e. :. Palmer argued tn" case for the
orators and W. l.. G. Stickncy for the
defendants. The lat" W. l.. Burnap
was the original attorney for the de-
PENDANTS and the case comes to Mr..
Stickney from him. H. +. Fihcld Of
this city is also one of the attorneys
for the orators in the case.
The Orleans county case of joan W.
Mathie VS.. John T.. Hancock, and the
Caledonia county case Of Dunnett &
Slack VS.. Martin II, Gibson, both of
which were on this weeks assignment
for argument, were to-day submitted on
briefs.
rhe time of the court this afternoon
was taken up with the arguments in the
Essex county case of Patrick r. Powers
vs. the Grand Trunk railway. The plain
tif was injured by a locomotive in 1901
In the railroad yards at Island Pond. and
at the close of the trial by jury in the
lower court the court ordered a verdict
for the defendant, to which the plaintiff
excepted. II. w. Blake appeared for the
plaintiff and l.. l.. Hight of Portland
Me, for the defendant company
In Yesterdays report of Cloyes VS.
Middlebury Electric company, the coun-
ell were reversed by mistake, Stickney
and Sargent appeared for the compa in
ants and Bliss and Davis for tho de-
rehdants, owners of tho water power.
FUNERAL. or MRS, PLuMIEY.
Northdeld. Jan. 3l.-'l'ho funeral Of Mrs
| Frank Plumlcy was held this afternoon
! Prayer was said at the house at two
| O'Clock, and the funeral was held from
! the Methodist church a go o'clock will
| the Rev. L.. W. Sharpe officiating Tn,
/ benrcrs were Charles A. pumloy, IIome
! Flint, George Hogan. Claude Morsc
I Charles Pcrvicr and William Ellis Mrs
Homer ". Flint, daughter Of Mrs. Plum
/ Icy, arrived from Pennsylvania y,stcr
/ day. There was a largo display of flow
crs, among them SGT pieces from tn
Order Of Eastern Star, tho Washington
County Bar association, Methodist Sun
day school and several other societies
The stores We're closed during tho fu
neral hour from two to four O'Clock thi
afternoon. The ~hody was placed in tn
tomb in Elmwood cemetery Regret wa
! evidenced everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
PETITION COMES BAvA
Supreme Court VIII Now Consider Ii
The \t"rncH-Gcncrni VIII I'tlc His
Answer To-day.

1loutiyltcr Jan. 3l.-Attorncy j. -.
SpclmonNpt Rutland has returned to the
supreme court the petition charging At
torneN-Cencral &. &. FittS with unprofe.-
sional conduct and the court has notified
th' clerk IT, inform Mr. Fits and Mir
Spcman that tho petition will bo enter
tanned.
No case at present stands on the docket
against Mr.. FlttS. OF course the action
of the court in this matter cannot be
forcsocn or discussed Whether action
VIII lie taken i'll disbarment proceedings
on whether a commission will bc appoint
cd 10 take evidence is not known.
Mr.. Fits arrived in town this evening
aud is familiarizing himself with the
contents OF the petition.
Mr.. I'itts met several newspaper mon
in the Pavilion Hotel this evening, Lo
slid until he arrived here tonight he
had not seen the petition presented to
the supreme court, nor had lie known
wnoso names were signed to it. His an
sNor to this petition will be filed to-nor-
row with til" supreme court. and of
course until this is done he could say
rothiue IN regards To the contents of
tho petition nor his answer. Mr Fits
IS represented here by judge T.. l.. Wat
,rnau of Brattchoro.
Mr Filts and his attorney Will urge
t1Ht action Oh the petition and answer
shall bo taken It the present term Of SUI
promo court. NIr. Fits is k.cnly alive
L. tho fact that because of the official
position hc holds the matter is of inter-
est to the whole state, and for that as
we'll rs for personal reasons hc will urge
"A Speedy disposition Of thc case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

intent 10 commit rape on Mrs. Emma
Bingham.
McGary was to-day arraigned before
Justice Reynolds Of Swanton and con-
victed OF a first offonsc of drunk. Fe was
then arraigned on the more serioua
charge and was bound over for trial be-
fore l'ranklin county court. McGary fur
nished bail and was released.
The testimony tended to show that
McGary finished drunken spree by go
ing to Mrs. BnEham's house during her
husbands absence aud after little talk.
asked for a match Mrs. Bingham step
ped into her room to get ono and Nc
Gary followed her in and attempted un-
due liberties. Mrs. Bingham, who is
II good sized and muscular woman, re-
scented tho attentions and struck and
kicked her assaiant with all her might.
She fought him until she got within
reach of "A broom aud with this she
knocked him down and pounded him un-
iii he finally succeeded in gaining his
feet when he was only too glad to run
away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
BRIDPORT.

There will be q social at g. Il. Walk
crS Thursday evening. February $. ON
February - there viii be- "WHsiinc-
ton supper It tho VestiN under thu"
auspices of the ladies' sooletN.-Mrs. Mat
thews. mother of Mrs. Edward Shackctt
was buried here last week Tile remains
OF Mrs. Allen, CORNER resident, = Ic
brought here fer burial rcceutly.-Airs
Ashley Bisolov' of Port Henry, y. y,
has been visiting her mother, Mr.. Car
isga E,lilhorp. Harry Wissell j., moro
onfortable.-Wdltcr Cahill has returned
to Boston. accompanied by William st.
.Iohu.-NCNt sunday morning and even
ing viii be observed as christian En-
dcavor day at the Congregational church
with an appropriate sermon in the morn
inc. All arc cOrdiallN inNitnd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

WESTERN VERMONT MAsONS
Thirty-Fifth Annual MeetinL. in Nlddic-
bury yesterday.

MiddleburN. Jan 9Th" &lst an
nual meeting of tho Western Vermont
Masonic Union was held here tlis cVou-
ing and tonight with a large number
of members present from the yar.ous
parts of the district. Tho business
meeting for the election of Officers.
otc.. waS held in tho local Masonir rau
LAT 80 o'clock and tho dance aud com
cert later in tho opera house. Iand-
lord John Higgins Of tho Addisou
House furnished tho b3nnuot and il
was an cIuborote rffair haine sor,cd
at midnight. There we're about 100
,,lor,bors or tho t,1ior II, to,.,, md o,.,.,.
"a co,nIcs .ne,,rod -, ,bo hau ,,,
,.bi.h ,.rord g. ,to,io,,.., o,..i...,. .
putIaud furrishod rrst.,,.,.s ,,,.,.i.
Two r,,Ioui,g oeioo~s -.oro af,.,..t.
,,,,.iao, =, " D., r..,.,,.
,,o,,,Io,,,s Coor.', ,i,o,, r,t ,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
Prisoner at House Of Co ction
Suspected of Bein'
Burglar. q
HAD NECESSARY LIS
Ar
g
Was Searched by the NOrthHc1d Police
Serving n SiN-MOnths' Sentence
for Nagrnncy-Uis Record
Ia Bcing cstigatcd-
Fits case In Hand.

Rutlaltd. Jan. 3l.---In the arrest of VIII
liam Randall. who is serving a sentence
OF six months in the House of correction
on the charge Of Vagrancy, the police
think they have lnndcd ii slick type OF the
gentleman burglar. Randall was scalch-
ed i'm the police station 1T Northhcld' and
vhcu SEARCHED burglar tools were found
as well rs a bunch of skeleton keys
In l9ol. he was in Northticld and at
that time lett trunk when Ire departed
which, when opened, contained articles OF
different sorts which Il person might usc
Iu petty stealing. His record is being
iook,d mp and the polio" thirk be has
been missed up in some thetts about Ncr-
wont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01

friends. Refreshments we've served and
all enjoyed n pleasant evening.--The high
school gave a box and cobwcb social at
tho hall Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Little entertained party Of friends
Saturday cvcnins.-'rherc will be a whist
social at tho town hall "Wednesday even
ing. January 3l.-Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ.
partch were in Burlington Saturday.
The sclectmen and auditors of the town
OF Now Haven will meet in the town
hall February 1.--llerbert Taylor IS in
Burlington hospital for troatment.-There
is TO be "a dancing school in town the
first lesson to be given Tuesday even
ing. February CT. j.. Eowlcy was in
Rutland Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
LINCOLN.

,.o..
i"c '''''ain' VI -.
were oiouen' ny t''','
VI ""H anu '''' 49, ,r,.'.e.,
Nn"i'" ~ """' Nv NV -
'i''''"'cu anu ~ i 'o' ."" '''' 40
VI NV "'t""sv''V' '
WIZ sung ns W. "',. ''' -
''iu anu ti', "'.'' ''S' ''''''N' NJ,
VIZ" "'s' 'o".' i'."'0'' 60, ~
p'"'''' "Vto "a -', "'.,' w.
W. ~ 'e. ""' - ~ ''h'V' .,',
c"'''o W '''o ''"'' WIZ" wig
NV" "''c '''' '"o" WV ''''
'"" VIM w VIZ" 80.
'H''u'' III ""'''"S '"n ''' ""'
VI '"'s' ,''".'i .',,.,
V""'P""''" y! w. ""u +"''
u''"N"''' wa '"'''' ''''
'i"'" ""' VI '"N" WIZ W. :" H""
"'' Wv Wv" H'"t' '''' ''|
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'>ds"H' ""n N', '"" '''H ''''''"
VI ''"nNSN"''' '"' '"'''"'',' ""' -" Wv
Ice ''"v'''E IVY '"' S''- "' ''' nv "''
odno' '"H'' '''' '"'' r. "' .'''' 'n'
co i'"'" to' W" NY ''''''
u'"'N evening" "l'" S"''''N" "'' ir''''
IL II hopcd ne VIII Erdd""'N 'VS'"' '"H
h'ai''|-H' ~ N"'n' ""o - ''''' ~ Wv
hoHP''"'' - no' ha.'l'"S "o '"'' 80 us
ne to cause much anxiotv on their part. ..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
District Convention Held in Cambridge C
Yesterday.

L., I.;.
,, ,,.,,.,e.. -, ,,,,..o,,,i.. =. -
N, ,,,
,,.',,.. ,,',
no.
-
-,' aug ''"' ''"' "'''...'"S W." No. "'o"'
Law py''s ""''' NV ''""-
~ ,'HH'N '""' t.""' '''''" '""'o' iuHc
N'St'"'u """ T'''"'' "''' repre-
S'ht'u' ne remarks ID! III" Kew u
J." SeofS giving fcmhlls"hc'S ol ms
o"yh""d days and conversion in the
church N"Stry below 30 years ago were
very Interesting to all The remarks
bN g. u. Pierce and the Rev. II. G,
Howard and others were Interesting.
'fh" following officers were elected
Pre- sidont. George G. Wcscott. Water
Villc; secretary. Hattie HOPKINS. Cam
bridge; treasurer. Miss Flora Griswold,
J"TersouNillo; superintendent Of inn
Tors. Mrs. Frank Rice, North Cam
bridge
Tho ladies of tho Courr,putionaI and
Nirtno1tet Churches ,,.toudcd tb,i, hos
ritolitv with dinner and Summer sc,,,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
Nearly 40 of the Valencia S pas
seDgers Victims of
Bungle.
END OF LIFE BOAT FELL.
WAS Either Mistake In Orders or It's
ropes Were Hotten-ScnttIc Cham.
per OF commerce Calls for Il
Government Investigation
of the Nrccl,.

Soattio, Wash, Jan. IRVING to n,
inc blamr, If any, for the drowning Of
litS passengers on the steamer Valencia
which was wrecked ou Vancouver island
several days ago, United States lnsucs,
tors Turner and Whitney today *,
aminod four Witnesses including twe
members of the crew. The point ~ to-
day question was 10 determine whether
s"aWanShip was shown ia the launohin.:
ut the life boats. Boat No. . Nas either
dropped into the sea through q mistake
n orders. or the ropes were rotten. Tho
boat contained forty persons as IL huus
from the davits hanging against the sid.
~ tn" shin with IL very hcavY SEA. ont
end gave way and ncIrlv ALI tho men "A
it. were spilled into tho water. only thrco
or four kept anoat until the boat was
finally launched.
The witnesses said that sono ono on
deck, presumably an officer. gave the
order to lower away. Tho order might
hay" been given, they said, by an OK
cited passenger as it was So dark that
none of the witnesses could toll who
gave tho order, No one could swear
that tho ropes We're either cut or bvok-
en-. hut the evidence seemed to show
that orc end OF thc boat was dropped
before the oJhcr was lowered.
Tho Seattle chamber Of commerce to-
day adopted resolution calling on
President Roosevelt Jn order Il Sow
eminent inquiry into tho wreck of tho
Valencia. Tho resolution was cont by
wire to tic President.
TEN SURVIVORS, LANDED.
Victoria, T.. g., Jan. 3i.-The tug
iorne landed ton men ct the wreck of
tho Valencia :his morning aud recov-
cred three bodies. those of Nm. Sibley.
Jr and two children. Tho United
states torpedo boat destroyer Perry
has gone to search for bodies among
the islands Of tie middle channel in
Barclay sound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-01
WHITING

Mrs. Fred Nccdham of potsdam, y.
V, who has been The guest of relatives
in town for several days, returned to
her home Tuesday accompanied by her
father. Ashcl Hubbard.-Mrs. Goodheurt
WAS called to Fairfax Friday by the Sori-
Gus illness of her mother.-Mrs. Fred
Bac!,us and little daughter. Beatrice, Of
Brandon were the guests OF Mrs y. W.
Foster Friday.-Mrs. George F. Delano of
of Ticonderoea is caring for Mrs. Louisa
Williams, who is seriously ill.-The Rev
f. s GOodheart was in Fairfax Monday
and Tuesday. Misses Florence Williams
and Dora Hitchcock Of I. y. :. was home
over Sunday, bringing a friend, Miss Bull
with tnem.-Miss Ella Ketcham visited in
Brandon Thursday.