davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

IS Dear Editor.--r moved away from Rich
mond on March list and didn't received my
badge until tho 4th OF Juno. and am very
proud OF 1t. am very. much Interested In
tho T. D. G. G. Page. nm going to try
hard to got prize. I will send YOU n
story some time soon. Wel good by. as
I must. closo Yours truly.
Shirley. Va. LLOYD WALTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Doar Editor,-1 bolong to the T. Deg.
and have boon trying for n long time to
draw something to send. I inclose you
what I think to be tho best pom drawing 4;
ever drcw. This drawing was mado In tho
school-room IN the presence OF Miss Ellen
Guy Lindsay hope may SEQ my draw
ing in TITO paper. and r. possible N'ns o.
prize. Yours truly, ~. y. tsi.ss. .tsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Ike my badge: think 1T is 80 pretty,
MY sister also sends many thanks for hers
You will find Enclosed n drawing. which (
drow and tried my best on. like drawing.
but I hnvo never taken drawing lessons.i
You will also find story for my little sis
tor. Plense print tho drawing when you
you think It ls worth printing. Your true
member. DOROTHY C. INGRAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Corona.
Chaep.
Abaann.
9Palep.
iArcp.
umlp. n
Tocapri.
Aplepinpe.. i
BY WALTER GRAY,
Gagged eight years.)
No. 607 North Seventh Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
scottsburs. Va.


Dcar Edltor,-'I was so much encouraged
with my first letter Will try again. Thia
timo I will describe tho dearest place on
tho Garth, which ia our home Our home 4
clrola consists of mothor,. papa. four sisters.
ono brother and one sweet aunt, who Is a.
worry important person In cur household.
our country home Is situated On the South
Anna River, ana our white and green cots
taso homo is nesting among the green
troos. though plain, looks very sweet and
happy to me. My chief occupation when
out OF school is raising chickens, love to-
watch them break tho shell and come out.
and enjoy having then pick tho food from
my hands Their little 'whto and black
coats look SO soft and downy and their
little black eyes are so cute Il also help
mother to 500 TO the little golden bronze
turkeys, They hatch out p,,ro white,
love to go 10 the meadow and listen and
hear them ahirping in the tall grass and SEQ
them run Ia ms when I call pee poes! sis
Then to SO to tho pasture 70 see The dear
| little calves frolic around when the old
mother COW Games. help TO milk the,
COWS ana love to 500 tho white foam pile
up In tho bright tin buckets, Then We. gcaHs
| run out and fill our little dinner buckets
.witb backb0rries and ga,her wild fowsrss
4 and pretty grassos. and altogether We haYA
4 a happy home Please send me ~ bad go
4 / haven't ona Whaling you much anscasA.
a Your new nnmhor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Letters From
Our Children.

Doar Editor,--1 received my badge all
right and thank You very much for It. Z
think II Is roal pretty / viii try to SEND
In soma drawings or, stories occaslonally.
would like to 800 some OF my writings on
tho Childrot,'s Page. I will. close for this
time with beat wishes. / am your new
yinomber.s ~ NJ NADINE MOESCHLEn.
l.ovol Run, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
!. +. D. No. q, City.

Doar Edltor,--I received my bad GO last
week and thank you so much for It. In-$
closed YOU Will fnd n bird puzzle. Our
school was out last woek. I am eleven years
old. study intermediate arithmetic, Soc
mar and history. My sister has little
dog: Its name Is Caesar. Ho boys for any
thing he wants to ont, wng. his tail up and
down. howls like hound, and lots other
things. He docs not bite; no Is a big bluff
Tor. must close until noxt time. Your
tnomber. HESTER H. uCOTT *
5iR Am harst Vn Bl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Softly fades the evening skies
Towards its golden ewes.
Merrily twinkle the bright firetlles
In a passing breeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Ju1nblcd Fruits.

SARAH N1sGAVOCK,
Max Meadows. Va, R. T. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Doar Edltor,--1t has been raining at
Moonlight ever since yesterday morning.
was very much plensed to SEQ my friends,
cinda Turner and Myrtle tIunnicutt's letters
In print. and I was glad Myrtle Hunnicutt
got a prizo; I want to try to get one, too
lnc,osod YOU Will nnd a piece Of poetry.
which hope you will print. Your Club
m0nbor. ROSE WARD. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Doar Edtor-1 hope you will like this
swnllowtale. II had TO DO In two parts; I
could not make a story out OF It In one.
Those things about a swallow are true and
q great many people In old limos believed
that they turned into freas In the gulf be-
cause they could not b. found. will try
to win n prize soon. With bost Wishes for
tho club. nm your rnornher,
.,i ELIZABETH GuERRANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Then, 10! up from Its eastern bed
The new moon wends It's way,
There brightly lights the western skies
Until the coming day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The Flag we Love So Wen.
Once proudly DER Virginia waved
The nag we love so we'll;
Beneath IT soldiers bravely fought
S' Mid roar OF shot and shell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Try to cheer those that are sad
Learn to be good. friend. and hell
full:
Do not go pouting-be glad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
10 Jurnblcd Trees.

Dendron Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Doar Editor,-incloHed you will find two
solected drawings, ono drawn by myself
and tho other BY my sister. Ny Sister
Wishes YOU to send her q badge sho has
broken the one she had I still have mine.
II think tho T. d. c, G. Page this week very
nco and Interesting. Tour momber,
N ANN BELL EUBANK.
p. s..-My sistor is named Mary Kate Nu.
banis. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
A southern Song.

Your new member,
HARRY LEE CHRISTIAN. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Try toebe honest and truthful.
e Try to bring gladncss to all;
Keep up the straight narrow path,
No matter if:you do fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Gay New York, that ever popular comic opera, opened a successful en- gagement before a crowded house at the New Haven theater last ght If anything the show is better than when seen here last It still brlms over with popular songs, set to catchy and , tuneful music, and above all it has a
 nap and dash to 1t that makes it' aore attractive than the majority of musical comedies. The Lihretto Is well
 put together and the many comic say
 ngs and actions which come between the musical numbers are sufficient of themselves to ariiase and please even the most fastidious critic
 The story hinges on an incident of mistaken Identity, and paliti, s also come in for a share of the theme, The plot is built upon rational lines, and while it is made subservient to many explosions of u1ctuous mirth and en- trancing melody It lends tangibl ty and sanity to tho whole atmosphere. The cast is headed by Jack Koyille, who impersonates the character of Herman Schultz. a fashionable ladies' tailor Mir. Koville is host in himself and his clever work and songs were rorndly applauded, Miss TIilda Haw- thorne, Lena I,orraine, Mabel Bonner, Richard Bartletts Frances Rice, Al Nebur, will P. Gonley, Robert Cum. l lingham, Violet Rio, Charles Cronin and others of the cast that do exceptionally clever work. Tlie songs were all very popular with the house and repeated encores were the rule. The "Chu-chu- cars" Tn Woodland" Hunkey Dee, Message from Mars "A Little game that two can play" and Why so late" were amongst the popular numbers The ballet is composed of a bevy of
 both pretty as well as clever girls. The scenery and costumes are attractive and stylish The dancing is clever and the chorus is of sufficient vocal ability to sing the parts attractively. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
NEW JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIOAY SEPTEMBER s 9
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
HYPERION.
"ME, HIM AND T."

Music, comedy and pretty girls are undoubtedly most attractive features with the vast majority of playgoers, and that accounts tor the greatest popularity of Me, Him and l." which comes to the Hyperion Saturday, mat inee and night, September IA.
 No better musical, farcieal comedy visited that theater last season, and judging from the advance sale it will more than duplicate it's former sue cess.
 The play is in three acts, all finely staged. The first is railroad sta ton and dock at Seattle, where three itinerant funmakers and stranded opera company are introduced. There is also a wealthy and frivolous western mine owner and his equally friyilous son; an English lord travelling incog. and Klonkide Charley in addition to a pretty lunch counter girl, in love with the last named; the mine owners daughter and her chus:i and an emo tional prima donna; out to do" the millionaire, after playing havoc with the heart and pocketbook of the son. There is a perfect gale of fun and merriment in this act, and a half doz- en choice musical numbers and marches. The girls also appear in football togs, carrying various college colors and singing an. ensemble mum Der, entitled Football Girls"
 The second act takes place on the deck of a yacht en route to the Klon- dyke. It is in this act that the star trio of comedians, Messrs Wrothe, Watson and Arlington disport them selves to the great enjoyment of all, The miscaievous Hlbernian, the ex- uberant Teuton and the funny tramp, are right in their element.
 The las tact, and by far the best from a scenic and musical point of view shows mining camp at the base of the mountains where many iingling and brilliant surprises enlivon the settings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
1.-THE BURGLAR AND THE LADY

James J. Corbett, who has been de- lighting the patrons of the continuous houses for the past few years with his clever monologue, is announced to re- turn to the legitimate stage in brand new comedy with many dramatic pos abilities, styled The Burglar and the Lady It is said to be q story Of the love of a good girl for man upon whom the world looks askance, and
 unfolds an exciting man chase which ends happily, however for all save the detective Ned Danvers, burglar and erstwhile gentleman, is the part MT. Corbett will essay, and he will be pitted against the quick witted Eng fish sleuth, Sherlock Holmes. There are great possibilities in the stage story with these two characters, the central figures, and we are led to be- iieve MT. Lssgdon Mccormick. whom the advance notices say wrote the con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Sept 12.--Sailed: Steamers Cedric. Liverpool via Queenstown; Bluecher Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Savoie,' Havrei Bremen, Bremen; Ultonin, Naples, Trieste, etc.; oscar II, Chrlstiania, Copenhagen, etc.
 Halifax, N S., Sept 12-6:SO a, m- Arrived: Steamer Corean, Glasgow and Liverpool, via St. Johns, N. F., for Phil
 sable Island. N. g.. Sept. 12.--steamer Philadelphia, Southampton and Cher bourg for New York. in communications with the Marconia station, 7s5 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon; probably dock a. m. Saturday.
 Brow Head Sept. 12,-Steamer Baltic, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, 150 miles west at S:55 a. m. ] prob : ably reach Queenstown 9 a. m. Friday.
 Havre, Sept 12.-10:30 D.. m.-AI- rived: steamer La Lorraine. New York.
 Queenstown, Sept l2.-S:40 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Republic (from Liver pool), Boston.
 Brow Head, Sept. 12.-steamer Ryn- dam. New York for Boulogne and Rot teraam, fl miles southwest at 10 a. m,
 Tiyerpool, Sept 11.--Arrived: Steam CTS Haverford, Philadelphia, via Queenstown; 12th, saxonia, Boston via QueoN stown,
 c.asgow Sept. 1I.-Sailed. Steamer Carthaginian, Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
4G1R1 or rHE GOLDEN wEsr.,


 Among the several unique features of the production of David Belaseos The Girl of the Golden West, which with Blanche Bates as it's star comes to the Hyperion theater for one nights engagement Wednesday, sep- tember IS, the entr'a acte music is very significant. The most important sim gle composition of those which consti- tute the incidental score of the piece written by William Furst, is of course "The Girl of the Golden West" over ture, which is a waltz. Between the first and second acts and between the second and third acts a male quartet joins the orchestra and their voices are heard in number of songs typic- al of the period, the people and the place of the play Some of these known as The Songs of 49" are , "Camptown Races" HI Build Me a Little House" Bonnie Sloise," "The Days of 49," and Sonora Slim"
 Chased as the songs of the Golden West are the following: "Jim Along Josey," Echoes from Home" Wait for the Wagon, "Clementine of 49, and "Ole Dan Tucker"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
TIE KAlN-DEARS AT P0LpS.

Marie Darcy, M. D., Vassar college
 .....,.............. Frances Rice Hon. w B. Jennings-Judge of the Supreme court e. Aubrey Bashford Wilbur Jennings-TIis only son..
 ............",... .......,. Al Nebur Walter Brock Jennings, of the k Swedish Manage; establishes himself .. .......... Will P. Conley Henry-A servant of the Schultz family ..... Robert Cunningham Will P. Ketchem-A New York de- tective .,,..,,.,,.... Walt Leslie Swiftly-A lively up-to-date. mess enger .. ............N Nathan Feist Fannie-A maid of the Schultz fam fly .................. Violet Rio Polly Primrose-A cloak model. .,.
 .............B Bessie Evelyn Dudley Dolly Van Tassel-The pet of the Schultz establishment. ........,.
 .....,............... Lillian Cailan Dora Dean-Queen of the golf links
 ............,,....,. Mamie Hart Marie Darge-A military girl...,.
 .,#.,.,,.........., Hattie Feist
 and
 Mile. Florizell-A famous dancer
 masquerading as Marie Darcy -.
 .......... Miss Hilda Hawthorne Chorus of Florizell's friends, cloak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
BIJoU.

Ladies of New Haven wno are Gevo- tees of the theater may, thank Chan hing Pollock, the author of "-Io Little Gray Lady" for having a chance to gu to the theater without expense. Mir Pollocks naming his play The Little Gray Lady" is the reason that the la dies are to be benefited and this is Manager Polls plan.
 At each matinee next week, the open ing week of the B11ou, each lady at tending wbo wears gray will be ad- nitted free. This is chance of life time to get uo theater party without one cent of e 'ense. for so long as each party is att'rad in gray and the narty is in tho ternoon, each one will be welcomed to the Biiou theater without cost.
 The play which is to mark the open
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

their spectacular musical act, which introduces many changes and songs of a catchy nature. Some of the song hits are "Hennie Klein" Down the Line with Arabella," My Reindeer and Rain-Dear"
 Curtis-Palmer and company in "Mama's Darling Boy" will introduce Jack Hamilton the famous baritone; p, r. Hawley and company in The Bandit Swor brothers, Goldsmith and Hopper Paul Lecroix, Levelle and new films will complete the array. Seats are now selling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
CITY NOTICES.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.

The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Rooms 10 and H. City Hall, on Thursday, September 12, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. m. for the consideration of the following petition:
 Petition of II. Caplan, ct als., that section 423 of the City Ordinances be amended by adding to the first para graph of said section the words, south east side of Broad street, between Oak and Commerce streets"
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 EMIL Loos. Chairman,
 Attest;
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, s10 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

ing of the third season of New Haven onlv stock theater is regarded as one of MT Pollock's best. II is story or Washington life abounds in pathos and tragedy and Is eharmingly told.
 The I3iiou Stock company this season is an entirely new one, the theater has lay of S25 .00O and Mr Poll has en- deavored to give the Bljou patrons the best that money can secure. Miss Fran ces Nordstrom and MT. Richard Gordon, formerly of the Poli stock company at Waterbury, are to lead the company and tue stage direction IS m the hands , of Mir Frederick Esmelton. one of the c'everest stage managers in the oofn- t,--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

ceit, has furnished a splendid vehicle for Mir Corbett.
 The Mittenthal Brothers Amuse- ment company (Incl who offer him arc making great claims for the beau ty and wealth of the production, and the excellent cast. The local engage ment will include Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday nights next week with the regular matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

congress of nations, the final in the last act, is splendid spectacle. Taken all through, from start to finish, Gay New York" is a show hard to beat and is well worth going a long way to sec. It will be repeated again this evening, Saturday matinee and also Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
NEW HAVEN.
"GAY NEW YORK"

With Hilda Hawthorne ard Jack
 KOyill.
 Adapted from the German by Nor ris Hageman, staged by w. A. LytelL scenery by Ernest Albert and C. W. Valentine, costumes by Frank Hay den, gowns designed by Will H. Barnes, ensembles arranged by Mich ael Fenton.
 Cast of Characters: Herman Schultz, a fashionable la dies tailor ..,..... Jack Kovill Bertha Schultz-His wife, .....l. ....,..,,.,... ... Jane Lorraine Julia Schultz-Their daughter ... ...........".... Mabelle Bonner Frank Swift A photographer; Schultz's nephew l. Richard Bartlett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
Ngw LONDON MARINE NOTES.

Bluenose (br), from New Haven for St. John.
 Sailed: U. S lighthouse steamer Lark spur, Trot Staten Island; sohs: Patri1t (br), Cook, (frem New York; Sidney town; John Willard (br9, Arsenes,u (br). Mckinley (from New York;, Sid rey: l.. L. Hamlin. Lewis (from New Yorl<), Providence; Ada J. Campbell, Sullivan (from Port Reading), Exeter, N n; Abel c Buckley Pinkham (from South Amboy), Newburyport; Henrietta Simmons, Garvey (from South Amboy),
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Nz1 Kd2F NSxHSkMg,J
 a.<GifTA AdE
SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.

l Vs AoVts
 *5:o5, x5;55, xs:5o, x7:sis. ss:Sjj, ss'dsj xsssS. YaSs Y4S g;si, isi,2 lo;NP sS ss slosp llsYS ++s;47, ss;54, *iI4:25, 4:S5 @5l0, s5:3O, 541, *6;o6, 6:25, (to BrldgepoTt) +6;50,
 +I:O5, *7:54, +IIS:25, |s:1e SEQ D. m. SundaysM$452S day oo 45 *4f5. x7:56. *S:65. a, s@5:lO, x6:l5, 1850 7:05. ag54, 1IIS:5O, @9l0, 9.20 ,. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Riyer-- *1:gO D.: m. *12a55. night, daily For Boston va Hartford aud Willi- mantic--*10:0S a. n.. s4:02 D. rl.
 For Boston via New LenaOn apd Providence--"2:17, @2.53, .7:47, .%IIS 5S. %*lIll;SS a. m. ylz:o2, tHS:SS, *s2:5A, s4.iS, s4;50, *Il6:3S, 6.59 D. ln. Sundays-%2:lT *258, *lI11 45 a. ms s12:02, $g:54, a4.5O. SlI645, a6:59 ,. m.
 For Boston vla SRringiield--@1 10, *1l:O6, a. m, +1:42 *5:4S, p. m. Sundays --t1:1O, a. m. T :42. sb:4S D. m.
 x4:OO. 6;S5, f45,. x9:45. *lJseS, *10s40, *1l:e6 a. n.. x13.56. 1:1O, *1:42 S:iO. | +4:0g, x6;Ov. %0:43, SOS. (to sHaftford), 7;l9' xS:o6, 9.5O *5l:o6. P m; Sundays *5 :4$, 7:1o. SS:os. xS25 25 D. m. ''9'
 For New London, Etc-2:17 s2.53, *iIz:S8, %2:54. s'8;00s S;o5, 4:o6, Jto say2 brook), *4:1S, *4:50. b:Se, 6no. -%lis:SS, 1 Saybrook), #10:00 p. m. Sundays-s2: *2:5S, S:52, +II11:46 a. fr., *12:02, s2:54, *4:50, *Il6:45. *ll6:59 D. in.
 For Mlddletown, WilIimantic, Etc., 7:S5 a. m. Ia:5S. s5.sS, (to Worcester and Fitcnburg), 5:55 D. m. Sundays
 For sheIburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. m, 12:2J (to New Hartford), 4:o1, 5;54, lto Westfeld) D. m.
 For Water6ury-6.5S, 500, "S:a5, a:1O, a. m, l2:10, a:S5. 525, 740s 11;40, p. nl. Sundays-S.90, 11.10 a. m. $40. S:45 p.
 For winstcd---6:58. $40 a. m. 12:1o| 2.S5, 5:25, TAO p. m. Sitndays-S:So 9. m GAO p. m.
 For PlttsReld and Intermediate Pslntsl -555 (via Bridgeport1. S.36 a. m.. 2:00 4:10 ?. m SuDdays-Ss00 a. m. For Lltch4ieid-99 95, a. m., s 2;l0, s 4le, A 5:00, (Danbury 0nlyj ?. ms 1 Sundays-s:00 a. m. l For Danbury-S 200 (Brookfl Jet. only), A 5;0e D, II. M
 For New York yin Bridgeport amds | Steamer--7:2S a, m.
 %Hxpress trains. Saturdays only l lParlor car limited,
 | M Mondays only. A Except Saturdays. xLocal ex1ress.
 1 b. N, SHEPPARD, F. 70. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. William Andrews and son Jos eph Andrews, who have been spending the summer with relatives in West Ha- Ven, left on Tuesday for New York, where they will stay before returning to their home in Baltimore.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Jenks are at Saratoga.
 H. H. Clark and father left yester- day afternoon on a rail shooting trip to Arnold, Conn, where they have not been before for the past fifteen years. They expect to be gone about ten days and bring hack plenty of zane.
 Q A e IT G3 1EA.s soarsth rIh' Kind You Have .!!..!g! s!gsg Bought Signature 0l46zg'z7
 of C$llSa9SsTStee196$szM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Southington, Sept 12,-"Philly" McGraw, an old rounder, was before Judge Welch this morning charged with insulting women on Bristol street. "Philly" is very eloquent and in court this morning laid claim to being tue most polite man in New England. In order to give him a les- son Judge Welch thought a fixed ad- dress in Hartford would be beneficial, so he was given thirty days He was arrested by Officer Tolles Another before the judge was Joseph Ross who was arrested last night for as- saulting his hrother-in-law, vincenzo D'Orio. He was arrested by Officer McCabe. In court this morning Ross said that he had been provoked by D'0Mo on account of the latter call ing his wife indecent names. He gave D'Orio punch In the face and that settled it. Although found guilty of assault, Judge Welch commended the prisoner on his good old American way of using fists and gave him fine of S2 and costs, which he paid.
 The athletic outlook at the L. H. S. is very bright this year, and meet ing of the athletic association is to be held early next week. The new man. agement of the high school is in sym pathy with the athletic association and will do all in its power to make suc- cessful season. An innovation this year will be track team and there is ex- cellent material for this new branch of sport. Most of last years basket ball team has returned and & very strong team is expected on the floor this year. If the democrats win out in the coming election undoubtedly the town hall will be allowed them to play in, otherwise they will be obliged to so to less commodious quarters in Pythian hall. A hockey team will also be organized, but on account of lack of heavy material there will be nc football team.
 Miss Jessie Avery and Frederick Styring will be married October 16 at the home of the brides sister, Mrs William Fahy. MT. Styring is a book keeper at the local lumber and feed cohpany's office.
 The funeral of Mrs. Levi Newell was he1dfrofn her late home on East street tliisaftefpeon at o'clock IAterment was in South End cemetery
 It .is~unAerstood that the First Cen gregatieffal church received A,QeO at the deathsof Mrs Mary Anne Andrews firAkso1l, s0ilie, last week.
 Charles Caldwell, who formerly ran an undertaking establishment in town few years ago has sold out his .busi- ness in spFingfsld and it is reported khat he istc 'iSoate Aere.