davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-04-10

A feature of the Sunday New York
Tribune is the conversation between the
Constant Reader and the Busy Man
These are the closing paragraphs of the
last interview:
Has the Russian Douma accomplished
anything YETI"
THE budget is under discussion, but
there seems to be some fear that it
is to be dissolved within few DAYS. The
Rumanlan revolt has been suppressed
An earthquake in Bitlis badly damaged
the town and killed few persons.
The strike which was threatened by
the trainmen on the Western railroads
has been settled. The men will secure
total increase in wages of nearly SIS ,OOO,-
900 year. For the first time the United
States government officially interviewed
to secure a satisfactory settlement, and
apparently its good offices had a large
part in preventing the strike.
Several gifts have been announced
this week. Andrew Carnegie has given
S6,000,000 more to the Carnegie Insti-
tute and Technical schools at Pittsburg.
John D. Rockefeller has offered to the
city of Cleveland, his 600 acre place in
East Cleveland for public park, togeth-
eer with an endowment and Improvement
fund OF 100000. Radcliffe College is
to have new dormitory costing $7O,-
600, the gift of Mrs. David p. Kimbali,
OF Boston. Among those who died last
week were ex-Congfessman Galusha A.
Grow and Bishop ]. N. Fitzgerald, of the
Methodist church who died at Hong
Kong"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-04-10

The Canadian government will Join
with Vermont in celebrating the ter
centenary of the discovery of Lake
Champlain in 1909 as a result of visit
to Ottawa by two members of the Yer
mont commission, Horace w. Bailey and
Lynn M. Hayes. Sir Wilfred Laurier
assured them of the hearty cooperation
and both in Ottawa and Montreal the
commissioners were royalty entertained
and the papers of both cities are enthusi-
astic over the project
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-04-10

One who ought to know SAYS that
the Brattleboro dam enterprise is part
OF a scheme to build through trolley
line to the White Mountains. so that the
New Yorker can make the trip by trolley
instead of by steam. My authority
further says that dam will be built
later on the Connecticut in Windsor
county and another in Caledonia county.
am inclined to believe this will come
true as happen to know that SURVEYS
for both Of these dams have already
been made. 1t is no pipe dream that
within ten years there will be a through
trolley line from New York to the
Fabyans, and shall hope to live to see
a branch line from Wells River to New
port.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-04-10
Caledonia County Still Ahead.

thing of the past within a very few
years. Montpelier Argus.
Caledonia County Still Ahead.
Caledonia leads the procession in tn,
matter OF school combination for expert
supervision under the new law, and it i:
now up to other counties to fall into line
and test the benefits involved in such
combinations, Caledonia county, as a
whole, never was very SLOW" educa-
tionally.-[ Ludlow Tribune.
1t Will Be Great Roosevelt Year.
The political significance of the Roose-
welt programme is apparent There is
no candidate for president in the republi-
can party who can be said to have any,
thing like lead. At the first ballot
there will be no choice. The mention of
Roosevelt's name would act like fire.
brand in such convention But we will
not anticipate. 1t is going to be great
political year, Rutland Herald.
The Vermont building at the lanes.
town exposition, as it appears on paper,
presents an inviting allurement of shade
and comfort from broiling Virginia sun
and relief from oozing, red Virginia
mud, to say the least. That broad |
7eranda will be appreciated by YER
nonters and other visitors to Jimmy
own Barre Times
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-04-10

thing of the past within a very few
years. Montpelier Argus.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
FOR GERMAN MUSEUM.

ribs and backbone-was found in a
natural position lying on it's side. 1t
required several months of laborious
work to chisel and dig out the petri-
fed bone from the rock and clay mat
rix These were then carefully pro-
tected by layers of plaster, incased in
burlap wrappings, and further
strengthened by splints of wood fas-
tened with rawhide to insure safety
in transportation.
In life Diplodicus was a bulky and
comparatively slow-moving creature.
which is indicated by the very small
brain. He was without armor or any
means of defense When pursued by
the fierce. fesh-eating dinosaurs living
at the same time it is thought he took
to the water as the only medium of
escape from these enemies. The head
was only two feet long, being astonish-
ingly small in proportion to the huge
body. In life it is conjectured he would
have stood in height far above the
largest elephant. The monster stand.
ing at full length would have occupied
the space of three street cars, and
when he rose on his hind legs. kanga.
rookie, he was high enough to look
into the window of an average three
story building or Harlem fiat. The
body PISTON was astonishingly short
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Germany is soon to receive the only
all-bone dinosaur which has ever left
the United States, and this through
the efforts of Jacob H. Schiff the
American banker, and the generosity
of Morris K. Jesup, president of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, who learned that Mr.. Schiff had
been requested by the citizens of
Frankfort, his native town, for rare
specimen from America, donated and
had mounted the splendid skeleton
which is now being prepared for ship
ment
This dinosaur, reconstructed from
the original bones dug up in Amer
lea, will be one of the chief attrac-
tons of new natural history museum
which is soon to be dedicated at
Frankfort, and which it is hoped will
be in place at that time. The kaiser
has been much interested in the new
institution, and the presentation of
the prehistoric skeleton is as much
compliment to him as it is to the
city of Frankfort
The bones of the gigantic creature
that lived so many centuries ago, were
dug up in what is known as Bone
Cabin quarry Here about half of the
mighty creatures form-hind limbs.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
What She Wanted.

Thomas A. Edison was discussing
at Atlantic City the various devices
for increasing the brilliance and
diminishing the cost of gas jet.
Many of these devices have for
base a mantel," he said. "You know
what mantel looks like? linen
you'll appreciate a remark overheard
in a hardware Dealers.
"A young woman entered the snop
and said:
"'Have you got those things for inn
proving a gas light?'
Eyes, madam, said the dealer
Here is complete set, fittings, CHIN
ney and mantel all for
"'Oh, don't want the set, said inc
young woman I've got the metai
part and the chimney, but the ht'io
white shirt is busted. It's only on0
of them 1 want
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
GOLD MINE in MAINE.

The trouble with the deposits is
that nobody can find the parent lode
from which the grains of drift gold
st. rted.
About seven years ago Charles
Holtz, a matchmaker of Danforth, be-
came so interested in tracing the
treasure back to it's starting point
that he spent three months in the
woods digging and washing earth in
the hope of gaining some definite in
formation.
The following winter while Mr,
Holtz sat in his shop and repaired
watches and mended jewelry he
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

thought out plan for making a sys
tematic hunt for the parent lode of
the fugitive gold that had been found
in Maine.
Running his base line at right
angles to the direction of the glacier
movement he secured a base "a miles
in length, and late in the fall, having
determined the angles of imaginary
lines which should meet at some point
in northern Maine or Canada, he
went home to chart out the location
of the hidden gold mine by trigonome
try.
AS Mr.. Holtz was not mathema
tician his work was far from accurate
but in clumsy and faithful manner
he was able to reach the conclusion
that valuable deposit of gold exists.
Mr.. Holtz was obliged to abandon
his quest after four years of search
because of failing health.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
BIG DEPOSITS BELIEVED BY GEO.
LOGlSTS TO EXIST THERE.
Systematic Search of a Matchmaker
of the State Havs as Yet Proved
UnavaIing in Locating
Treasure.

Biologists have said so, and they
ought to know. They declare that
somewhere hidden in the wildH OF
northern Maine, is a gold mine which
holds immense wealth. Hundreds of
prospectors have vainly searched for
it, and it's exact location remains
mystery.
Somewhere to the north and west
of the Canadian Pacific railway where
it crosses Maine is granite, gneiss
or mica schist ledge, holding one or
more veins or seams of quart rock,
which are rich in virgin gold.
From the inability of the prospec-
tors to make accurate measurements
and draw reliable conclusions, the
ledge which holds the gold may be
rs miles or $50 miles north and west
from the railway, though the chances
are that the distance is in the vicinity
of 100 miles.
Reasoning from prevailing condi-
lions in other gold mines, the
chances are that the undiscovered
source of Maine gold is in a quartz
band or zone which, in geological
times far remote, was injected into a
crack between the original granite
and the later schist, and that when
the mine is discovered it will be
found to hold vast wealth
Prospectors have found gold in
Maine sands and gravels along the
river courses for more than cen
fury.
Large quantities of the precious
metal have been washed from the
earth near Sandy river in Franklin
county by three generations of Maine
residents.
From 1916 to 1920 it is estimated
that fully $4,000 of dust was taken
out and sold, and again, some ten
years ago, the mining fever broke out
with fresh vigor, and for six months
or more there were men camping
near the river banks and washing the
sands, with results that yielded from
rs cents to $3.50 a day to those who
were diligent.
AT the request of enthusiastic min
ers and promoters skilled biologists
have visited the place from time to
time, all of whom have declared the
output of gold.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Not many Americans pass these
spring evenings in reading the phil.
osophy of Emmanuel Kant but wheth-
er they realize it or not, their ways
of thinking are permanently affected
by this little man who died in Konigs-
berg a hundred years ago. His ashes
are to be transferred to the cathedral,
to a tomb beside those of Prussian
kings, and splendid monument is to
be erected to him.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
TERRoRS OF RUSSIAN WINES
1t is SO Cold That All Human A..
ity is Nearly Suspended

Winter in Russia" said a travel.
is time Of rest. The only work No. No.
sible in the country is woodchon,;"
and since very few can engage in The
nrofitably the majority of the neaa
ants spend the cold months besiss
their stoves-sleeping.
When the first snow falls thew baan
it up against their huts, and if helnp
to keep them warm In the towps
every street is piled with mounds 90
snow ten feet high, restricting tho
fairway of traffic to half the usual
breadth of the road
"BOnfreS burn at all street cornars
round which the policemen on dutv
the errand boy and the casual loafer
stand thawing out frozen toes and trv-
ing to gain comfort in the CHEEKY
sight of the blaze In Moscow the
municipality has this year erected
hundreds of little huts warmed tn
fever heat with stoves. Between these
and the government drink monopolv
shops great many worthy citizens
who, but for that terrible wind. would
be seeking work in a score of different
directions, hover to and fro. Vodka
is consumed in astonishing quantities.
and it has the property of enabling the
generous drinker to withstand this lev
blast for hour after hour-in fact. so
long as the stuff is procurable. But
there is no credit in the government
drink monopoly shops, and when they
close the streets become strangely de-
serted by all but the few well-to-do
who care to face the cold on business
or pleasure bent.
"The only garment that will keep
out frost and wind is the Siberian
dakha; ordinary fur-lined coats with
huge collars embedding the head
covered with well-wadded fur cap, are
thing over few miles the dokha is in
dispensable. This is preferably rein
deer hide without and some heavy,
close fur within, and is made large
enough to envelop the wearer with
clothes and ordinary fur coat, if need
be, as well.
ut is astonishing what extremes
and sudden changes the human frame
will accustom itself to. You sit in
warm house at temperature of %
degrees one moment and the next you
are out in the street breathing with
exhilaration generous lungfuls of air
at 40 degrees below the opening of the
first foor and the closing of the third
you always have at least three doors
to get in and out of during Russian
winter
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13
Mere Housewives.

The Prussian minister of educalion
announces that girls who WISH ~
become merely housewives VIII en'el
the lyceums. Others who WISH "
study at the universities Will en'o'
the gymnasiums In the yceumo'
cooking, domestic economy ana ~
care of infants will be taught; III ~ ;,
gymnasiums, the academic sup]ec.s.
Merely" Here is new slogan 10
the American comic papers. We nav
heard of mere man. from those
smile at womens new spn0'
Now come mere housewives.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

AT Penon, Mexico, suburb of
Mexico City, may be seen what is
perhaps the smallest church in the
world 1t nestles under the shadow
of a small volcano. The church is
about ten feet high and IL feet wide
Modern Mexico says: Whenever
couple is married at the little altar
of the church there is barely room
for the groom and bride to turn
around at the same time"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

A New York minister apologized to
his congregation from his pulpit the
other Sunday for having written a
'no-account" novel He said he never
would repeat the offense and would
do his best to suppress this produc
ton. Now if the novel writing laity
will go and do likewise much will be
forgiven them. Their sins are many.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

w. T. Stead says he can't under
stand why man should stand up for
the purpose of letting lady have a
seat in a street car He needn't
worry. 1t isn't likely that he will
ever have a seat TO offer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Ambassador Bryce smokes a we'll
seasoned pipe while he is at work
There is no other way by which the
true literary atmosphere can be Gre
ated, maybe.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

The New York legislator who would
enact law requiring all automobiles
10 have tenders might have gone
little further and asked that no one
but surgeon be allowed to drive a
motor car.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

There's scarcely anything which can
fairly be called news in the announce
ment that the defeated president of
Honduras will plot new war, from
his place OF refuge in Mexico. That's
what an eX-president is for, in Cen
trail America.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Col. Henry Watterson's latest mes.
sage home is an expression of his
opinion that if the people of the
United States could visit Spain and
take a look around, they would &C
back home mighty well pleased with
themselves and their own government
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

There are hopeful signs that most
of the members of the douma realize
that their usefulness depends on
keeping their temper. It's hard, but
necessary.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

King Edward keeps up his reputa-
ton as lover of travel, but he can't
have the fun he did when the throne
was far away in the uncertain future
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

English courts are enforcing that
anti-tipping law. What a change foI
the tourists in dear old Lunnon!"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

The Philadelphia man charged with
having j. SO wives scattered throughout
the country probably does not believe
In family reunions.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

But the real American dementia
and brain storm center will be found
on the ball ground.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Paris walters may want to wear
rustaches TO hide their smiles when
foreign diners try to talk French.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

The government printing bill has
been cut 100000 the past year.
That helps some in Panama.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-06-13

Why have SO many earthquakes!
Their only charm is novelty, and that
is wearing off,
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr. C. i. Ben. o. Greeley. Col. is
the guest of Mrs. K. G. Hyer
Mrs. II. H. Ballard is quite sick
to the reeret Of her friends
s"@
Is the guest Of Mrs. Harry ingram.
Miss Annie Laura Thiot, Of Beach
Jones.
i.,a,. -,i'as -''s,,'' \, ~ go 80 ',. 800 'ia
Scotia.
-
4a'a7 3Al@OS''a "'ls"s w
s'in l4'i'o-'e" : s'''''-s - -i'
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
Society News


Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller ard
taeir children are here from Ogdens-
burg. N. VI 70 spent the winter with
Mrs. II ~ Miller.
Mr. A. r. Gartner after a several
months stay ID Europe. 8 the guest
Of AIr. and siFs. W. H. Deyoe Be.
fore returning g9 his home ia Florida
yHdee and ans. Boiling Wnitaeli
and Miss Miriam Whitfield have re-
turned from Montgomery. whefe
shey spent the holidays with Mr and
Mrs. WarreD S. Reese
Miss Roberta FaT Of cogipstoa,
and Miss Ma Scott. Of jackson
vile. are The attractive que is Of
the Misses Robinson On wright
square.
Misses Florence Spencer and Helen
Wells left yesterday for this home
II Bscoziln after visit 70 Alrs.
v 4. rupper During Their stay they
received many charming attent.ors.
and we're verg popular s.
) apecial program of deIightsal
masje w.ii be rendered at the FIRST
Method church al the mesning and
evening services today MI Blaa
che craft-, of Boston, win play tha
v.olin AZ DE night service.
AIRS H. S. Jones. the mateon q.
the hospital cad her corps of nurs
wish to thank Ell those Who have
SO h,adv reTpembered them darinz
the holidays The meay deIcacle
ftuit otc sent 'weFe heartily aD
preeiated and enjoyee-
1Ir and Mrs e. G. Hear entertain /
ed with q namb = af informal afsirs
during lac week in honor Of MF. G. F.
Bell. o Greely Col. who is tbeir
guest delightful dinnar party on
Chri tnas day and Il small card par
Is Thursday evening and 4 boat ide
Fr;day afternoon were among The
affair given IN his hoaoz
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
1907 tax NOTICE, 1907.

On tle following dates / viii be at
the several Precincts te collect STATE
ard County Taxes fer 1907: S. sim
ems. NoT ! and Nov Is; Brookman,
Nov. and Nov. Is; Blsden, Nov
and Nov n; Sterling. NOV. G and
NOV %
All other dates until Dec. 1s At
Court House.
r. J. Read, T. c.
C.ivnn County.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
~ r,nu end WrlSMEY AAs
0PIIn ..:: s.: :::::.:. !: !. Z: Z: ::
4HH H3kkAa FREE. hadress
. "a "a ~ EW m
e. n. v oLLG co,

Box as7, Atlanta, q, oMe=, to4 ~.
Pryor Stress.
r left OF your treat@ent fe9r
neaths ago Have no desire for a.
eniate. cur treament IS all c
c'alns . louisa }. oakley,
May Sth. Os, saow Flake. A7iz
Over four years ago yoU cured ae
q morphine habit Elias q. Starr,
Aaaeon, Nc.
I have negar drank sniskey since
Marsh g, 1892. wnen began yoar
treatment Cd rot crave any whis-
key to this day b. ID. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
have ugsd both for the lauor and
opium hal,ts ard II has been s sue
cess. I psefer 1t TO al ether rem-
euiess 3. @. NgTment H. D. Darling
ton, S. G.
l bought yonr cure under a rom
de plume in 1886; Ii cared ne
f A. naruess Slttshurgh. Penn.
WRITE TO DIR. W00LLEy- Hey
3s7. Atlanta. Ca.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
IEI.s WEENs cALEMpER
2 2 2 3 2 .. = !, 9 3 Y :!

AnYag the events caIendaFed this
eeA are the following:
Monday afternoon Miss Frances
Grant Nightlngaie will entertain the
3ldge Eight
Monday afternoon the matinee og
npviug pictures WIN BE- given at tie
y mofy for ST. Marks church.
Aonday e9aaius Miss ArabeIla
WTight VIII entertain fos Miss sals
y; Akea Of brooklyn.
Taesday evening Mr ana Mrs AZ
p Aiken Sglil snteq tain for Miss
sailie Aiken VIA an Informal NeN
ar party
TUESDAY afternoon the sx-hana
2aehre club Sii meet with Mrs. w
u Tupper.
On the same sfternoon Misses Eli
zabeth and MIRIAM Abrams enter
tain with an ogste4 roasE
Tuesday evening MSS Miriam
Whitfield enteftains with masquel-
ac ball for her young friends from
S 70 IL. and the Cherokee club WIN
give New Years ball al the OgIe-
thorpe At $3.50 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening the AS You
Like II club VIII give a Leap Year
ball II the Oglethorpe.
Thursday afternoon The ITALIAN
clab viii meet with Mrs Minai1
Reese.
Fgidag afternoon the A. You Like
i club win neet with Mss Fannie
Jles.
stdrday gAeon the Acacia clu5
VII meet with Mrs. Thomas Fuller
Sasurd ~ night The weekly dance
Hiii occa- at tie osiethorpc BY Mr.
ana Mrs " 4 Miller
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29

/ HAVE A FEW WORE BUSHELS.
or SWEET POTATOES. SEE ME.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
eAssIoN ~ posTaoNEp.

The movng picture presentation
Of the Passioa Play, which was 70
neve been given yesterday afternoon
was postponed nata tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'cioc6. a large crowd VII
h present as the arrnory to see this
deeply mtercs ting series Of moving
pictures representing scenes in the
lfe Of Christ The piano music @
Ais jamie Ssmons aud tie yo ai
solos OF Miss F'e S9mons VII te
plsasmg features OF the afternoon
: Q
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
1EssolAaoN nsn1cE.

Nutfcs Is HEREBY given mat tlle az
firm OF Sparks & ZellheF is this 4Av
dAsJiTed by Hqtnal consent The
meIu5ers Of said firm viii continue
the practice Of iaw in tie same s,afts
Of rooms. BUT with dlffegent oaees.
and SAD TO se their former clients.
A. M. Zeiinere
J. D. rszrte
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29

WANTED = EVERYBODY WHO
WANTS TIE BEST GRAIN AL.
c0HOL. CALL AT CHRIS
SHORTS, 2f5 CeLt.T FloHPE
STREET. s1.60 PEA QUART;
$3.50 FER GALLON.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29

FoE THE 5ES-f cAs AND PINE
WOOD GALL ON j. &. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. 36A CORNER OF /
AND ALBANY STREETS -PEA-
sONA9LE PRICES.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29

HOLIDAY LiouoRs Ar PETER.
SONS BAR
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
ELEGANTLY ENTERTAINED

Hiss MiIdrcd Lyon was hostess at
dellghtful meeting q the AS You
Like II club yesterdag aftenoon at
her home on Howe street. The
rooms We're bright and cheerful
with the Christmas coiors prettilH
CARED out II holly and eyergreens
Euchre was played and The Japanese
score cards had tiny lanterns tied
on 10 keep score. The prize was a
pretty japanese calendar After the
games dainty refreshments We're ser,
we'd The guests OF the ciub We're
Mrs. John Pace Miss Frances Ma
@on and Miss Ethel conoley All
the members We're present and the
aHal was much enjoyed by all.
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
a NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.

Mrs. NJ. G Rove eog<rtained tae
members Of he n2s9sold LAST eNs
.ns With S<Tngland saturday
ii ailt supper which was sreatly en-.
isvea BY all present the guests OF
honor we're Mr. and Mrs, Sergeant
ii isos.on. end Mr.. goief, OF NeW
yorE pun justice was done to the
delicious menu, which included ali 1ho
ldishes dear 20 New Englans rs Mss.
Eogse,s charming hospital ADDED
.nasA 10 the pleasure OF the eeoa On
Fos MISS AIKEY .
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29

out and hail the advent Of the new
ear. Following pretty custom Just
az midnight when the year is
ushered in, the doors and windows Of
the Aiken homo VIII st flung wide
10 welcome IN the younger year A
delightful evening is anticipated by
those invited
The Brunswick news., 1907-12-29
FoNNEM2.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Fox
ana NJ Naooleon Browaed Kemp
VIII be q pretty event OF TUESDAY eve
ming, December 81. al the home Of
the brides parent7. Mr. ana Mrs
w. II. gcx.