davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
vvsRErrs slo REALTY DEAL

EVERETT. July s. one Of the
largcat real estate deals made here
Tor some time IL thu aaio of Rucker
lArk addition for SIS 1000 10 Mo.
Nraw. klttlnger a Case OF Seat.
tie aud several local apuculatora.
Tho Seattle parties held the ma.
ierlty interest In the valuable prop.
ortN, which eonalats Of 900 tota on
high bluff overlooking the hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
u. s. Navy Yard

All aboard Tor the navy yard 20
ece uncie SANS battioshlpa, the
Nebraska. Orcgon ana Wisconsin;
the 9uahoata Chicago. Boston and
Albany. the training ship rhiladcl-
phia. the prison ship Nipsic and the
immense drydock BoaisO leave
Pier 2 AZ s9. Sgo and 10 9 m.
lis. 30 aud $3.50 D. m. Rogsd
trip Doc. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

LAWYERS WILL HEAR
STATESMEN SPEAK

The Washington state nar aaao-
cation. which meets IN Seattle JULY
II. u. Is. Will be addressed by
James X Garfield. secretary OF tho
interior. and by Vice President
Charles WArren Fairbanks Mr..
Garfield viii speak Thursday. July
~. and Mr.. Fairbanks on Saturday.
July H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
CHURCHES TO
AID C. {.

he pastors Of nearly 20 Protest
ant ehurrhcs urxt sunday will
hrlne the mateslr Of the shortage OF
funds Of the Christian Endeavor
eommltleo before their oonRrcga,
tons and an attempt will be made
TO raise che money necessary to
help entertain the thousands OF vie.
iting delegates to the city next
~enk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
TO ERECT PANAMA
BUILDING

The matter OF constructing
Panama building AZ tho Alaska, Yu.
kon-faciflc exposition IL under cone
sideration ana will doubtless be a
reality. IL will be erected by the
people OF New Orleans and tho
southern states. This was decided
a. RECEIPT conference OF delegates
from the southern states regarding
the holding Of an exposition al
New Orleans in 1915 for the pur.
pose Of commemorating s..e build.
tina OF tho Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
BAD FIRE AT BALLARD.

EVERETT. July s.-A Roman
candle In the hands Of boy caused
a $4,000 loss by fire to the stock Of
Charles ktrn on Hewitt ay. The
display OF fireworks sent pedeatri.
ans running ia every direction 10
escape being injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Two Step On. Y. CD second Time.
a;2h't0
Glass r (not over 20 fceD Dione
tR " Y O.. first. Verona or. v.
Y 60 second Time. 2,b4,i0.
Class q tnot over ~ fceO Dixie
On a. " o. first. no second fin.
iahod, Time. 4.bs;02.
Race for oenterbohrd yachts over
Fl feet Silver Spray az v, Y CO
first. only entry. Time. t;b6
Race for centcrboard yacta un.
der II feet Empress H. O. Yetl9
lITgt only entry. Time, A'4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
MEMS HATS

/ OOs Mems Brown and Black
stiff and Fedora Hats, worth
5000. $3.50 and 800, 90 at
.s.ssst .sstsst tstff ssts V"r
/ 900 MEMS Hats. the very latest
styles. worth $500. $3.50 and
"a 90, 60 at ...... t..R DO
81 90 and g125 Children's Hats
70 at ..t+.s .+t+s ..ssAOt
One lot OF straw Hats, worth
soc. go at .+...+s s.....' lOf
$50 Straw Hats. In different
styles. go at ......+..s.+IDF
g. % and $3.50 Straw Hats go AZ
....... ....... ...... 1.25
Ladies' and Mems Linen HNss,
worth 75c, go az ....... 50f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Live stock.
Weihsrs. PEI w. iioi swss pr 10. eot
steers. pef 10. thfs cows. PER No. gaasd.
calves psr ID. sHaghei israbs. per i6 ss'
Meats.
steer per ~. thafe COWS NJ. TH4se
veal. pff ~. tNlgC. mutton. paf 10. lgihg,
spring lamb. Dnf ~. 49, dressed hogs.
bef 10, lie.
Fish
D Schooner haiibpt. per 10, f4Qsho. sfsam.
silver fmeltr. ib. gWgc. Olympia oYafers.
seeh y saAe y. ga y - Baton shell.
Sci red HHapprra, eusoi Gans psf saas,
o. 49, frozen shaG, per ~. ~ stesihaad
saimon. per ~. IAlieg frozen silver AL.
mon. psf ID. 10. Wien eninooks per ID.
Az.
Hay ana Feedsinffs.
Eastern Washington Timothy. tori tT7HB.
Puget Sound. ton. Ilt. AifHifa. ton gisi
wheat hay. ton, SIS whole corn, per ton,
t.AUrs cracked corn, ION. fl5dz9. feed
tassl. ton t1sQ19. aiiddiuEs. ton tz7U1i
~ cake. per Ton. az bran per ton tzit
shorts per ton t1la1z chopped feed, ton,
Fs7an oats. Ton. tszWEs. wheat. ton. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
COFFEE.

Sehilling's JRsst (Mtg
a starr means & o o u I
ttwo-star) better ~
(three-star) fine ~
(four-star) finer tt'.
(iive-star) finest 'ssAs
Your grocer returns Saur mohcy
II you don't like n. va pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Oriental Billiard aud Pool Par.
lora. ifib Third av.. have / new
tables and the only bxi0 pool table
iSseattle, A place for gentlemen
y O zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
Suit Burnt

Did you ruin your clothes yester.
day II you did FnhrmRn Is the
man 20 make you a new suit Tie
carries the finest fabrics and pat
tern cloths. many % which are Inn.
ported from the finest WOODEN mills
tn Europe 1915 second Ave 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05


Potatoes. White hivsf nnfbanks. psr toa.
tt1Wu, Yakima nafhanha, pes ton. asuis
sweet potatoes. 10 100 unigna. Gratis. 40
49, Australia ID, 81. cabbage. Winning
sied. ~. aHc. Fiat Dutch, SCI besta, saeh.
u finf ooi Australia, tcl cabbage, Win
HinRntra. psf ~, zAW1Ci flat putch. Aoi
carrots sack u ateff Dol nitnina, sack, a.
tomatoes, California, crate 81 D iaitueef
home Ffasg. 81 H. hnrasfHsiah. D.. locl
celery d643 osufgai nffiehQhea q aoi fhu.
barb. per ~. aoi pafsnips. per eneh y ~
eel fnuiifiuwrf. per crate. al4i 10 aHpnra
eHua per crate 81 cool wi Ffeon pepptfa
per dor. 1891 cufumhefH. per doE. t0Hino
green beans No. iaIishc Bermuda aHiona
y ibga %. sweet corn per doe.. egHfs0.
Hutter and Cheese.
Washington creamery butter. per ID, wci
ranch butter. per 10, egt. ohseee Wiz
confin twins. paf NJ. HMMiao. Wisconsin,
Young America, 200, ilmbmEer PCT H.
iTel new rrshm brick ehasas. per -. 90
hiqysA hNisa. h. nol Tiilsmpoh. ID, ioi
casDfnia iec.
Eggs.
Select ranch eggs, per aaH, -, fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

LADIES' SHOES.

g2.Tb Ladies' Patent Leather
Shoes 90 At ...........F1 $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' oxford Ties go at
.. ..... $3.50
$500 Ladies' oxford Ties go at
..... ..... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

1000 YOUTHS SUITS.
81 90 and 1900 Youths Suits. In
fancy checks. twoeda and novel.
ties. go Mt ,..a........ Ff.OS
1900 and $1,000 YMths Suits, in
blue and black sergea. cheviots,
worsteds. go al ....t. $500
$500 Youths Suits in tho latest
checks and novelties. imported
aergus. extra fine haud.tal'crod
garments. go at ....... FS.o5
5000 cHlLDREN's SUITS.
$500 Chlldren's Suits go at ....
.ts.tt+ t.sttss ssssss. RAs11
$500 Chlld~n's Suits. IN fancy
plalds and mixtures. go AZ o..
.t.st ss.s..s sss. st't H@'"V
81 90 Buster Brown and Russian
Blouse Suits 90 at ...., S3.35
500. $3.50 and $500 wash Suits
go at .... soc. Use and 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

$50 Meu's Suits. In worsieds.
twceds and fancy mixtures.
worth $500 and $500; no st -.
.s+.+*. .s.s. t...-*. $3.50
900 Mems Suits. In fancy checks
silk worsteds. eheviots and
fancy novelties. worth $1,000
and $500 60 az ...+.. SB.Jo
800 Mems Suits. IN the very latest
weaves and checks. blue and
black sergea. imported ,weeds.
worth ti250 and $500 go |.
.ss. ssssss sfstssss.ss NS.oo
i75 Mems Suits. in fine hand.
tailored garments. In imported
French worstedH. Atwood
tweods. serEes. blues and black
included worth $500 and
5000. 20 at .......... ~0.so
200 Mems Sits. IN very fine En-
glish novelties. imported sergea,
silk worsiedH. every one a
hand tailored garment. worth
s2250 and $500. go Al ......
......s ..+ss ..ss..+. Pil.sO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
BLANKETS

500 pairs Of Gray blankets. worth
500. got ~ .............1ne
$50 pairs OF blankets. Ia gray
and yellow. worth $500. so at
..... .+....s ..... ..... O5c
200 pairs Of Fine Wool blankets.
worth $500 and $3.50. 20 At
tsstere -sst+t tstss 80
100 pairs OF Atwood Blanhets.
worth $500 aud 90 300. 60 at
.......... ..... ..... 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
CHARITY NATURALLY PAINFUL

kEACHdISS-l
General Booth, the head of the Saliva
tion Army. was discussing the anti-sui-
eide bureaus that his church has opened.
Kindness and charity. he said are
factors of these bureaus. The charity
will be of the right kind 1 trust There
are. you know, two kinds of charity.
and too much of it is like the BARRIERS.
There was a poor deacon in Warwick
who had no money and needed to be
shaved, and ne went from barber to
barber, but none of them, despite his
holy office, was willing to shave him for
nothing.
I'm the end. though. he found bar
Der who, on hearing his tale, said
gruffIy:
Sit down there in that chair
And this barber shaved him. But the
razor he used Dear me! Its dull edge,
and the hicks in It! Under the operation
the tears flowed in rivulets down the
poor deacon's cheeks
Suddenly the BARRIERS dog in the adj
jacent room set up terrific bowling
Be still, therer cried the barber And
he muttered anXiously: What can they
be doing to him.
Alas" said the deason. L shouldn' [
wonder If some one was shaving him out
of charity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
August Entertaining
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

sweet cream, which has been whipped
to a solid froth. Score a dozen ears of
sweet corn and scrape out the pulp.
Put this in a double boiler with one
quart of milk and heat to the Scalding
point. Have ready one tablespoonful
of butter rubbed 10 a soft paste with
two tablespoOnfuls of flour. Dilute
with a little of the liquid, turn into the
boiler and stir until thickened. Season
to taste with salt, pepper and half
dozen drops of onion juice. cover and
let simmer for twenty minutes, then
press through a sieve. Return to the
fire and reheat. 1t will be ready to
serve in about five minutes. When in
the cups drop on top a large spoonful
of the whipped cream. This quantity
so served is sufficient-(as with all the
proportions in this article) for eight
persons. With this course pass small
plain or sailed waters which have been
crisped in the oven.
The lobster outlets will need one pint
of diced lobster meat seasoned with a
tablespoonful of lemon juice, a half
teaSpOOnful each of salt and paprika.
Make a thick cream sauce with one ia
blespOOnful of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of flour, a half teaspoonful of salt,
a dash of paprika, five drops of onion
juice, tiny pinch of nutmeg and one
cupful of milk. When smoothly thick
ened simmer for three minutes, take
off add the beaten yolks of two eggs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

taste. Remove the seasonings, add a
scant cupful of soft white bread
crumbs and simmer thirty minutes
longer. Fry tablespoonful of coarse
dry crumbs in a very little butter I'M
til well Drowned, and when the sauce
is in dishes sprinkle these into it,
The claret sherbet needs a pint of
water boiled with pint of sugar and
the Clipped yellow rind of three lem
ons for three minutes, then cooled and
strained Add a quart of claret and
two-thirds of a cupful of orange mar
malade warmed and strained. Freeze
this and serve in tall glasses.
The salad is an extremely pretty one.
For il boil on the preceding day very
white head of caulifiower, rinsing ii
when tender in cold water, then break
ing into small fowerets and letting
stand in cold water over night. Drain
On a cloth, add one cooked carrot cut
into tiny dice. Halve some sweet red
peppers lengthwise, remove seeds and
veins and fill with the mixture. Drop
over each two ,ablespoonfuls of French
dressing, arrange each half in nest
of well bleached lettuce and top with
a few of the diced pieces of carrot.
With it serve, thin fingers of whole
wheat bread thickly spread with cream
cheese.
As dessert and coffee in one scald q
pint of thin cream in a double boiler;
add a cupfui and a quarter of sugar
and stir until dissolved. then take from
the fire. add a second pint of cream
and one cupfui of very strong black
coffee and set aside. When cold stir
in one tablespoonful of vanilla and one
tablespoonful of brandy and freeze,
packing it for two hours befire it is
to be served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

When the hot, muggy August days
come, entertaining seems hard work
and the successful hostess is worthy of
a double measure of praise. The meal,
whether luncheon or dinner, should be
comparatively light in character and
not too long, the decorations simple
A pretty luncheon and one which does
not involve too great an amount of
work would be:
Chilled Melons
Frothy Cream of Corn Soup en- Tasse
Crispy Wafers-
RadisheS. PIN Olas. Sailed Nuts
Lobster Outlets. Dressed Cucumbers
Sweetbreads in Blankets. Peas.
Claret Sherbet.g
Stuffed Red Pepper Salad.
Cream Cheese Fingers.
Coffee. Ice Cream.
For the first course select the small
round spicy nutmeg melons Keep
them on ice until the last possible mo-
ment, then cut in half and carefully
remove the seeds without scraping
away the bloom of the pulp. Use soup
plates, partly filling each with pounded
ice on which place the halved fruit, for
to fill the centers with chopped ice is
TO draw from them much of their spi-
ciness.
The soup is to be served in cups.
Have on ice a half cupful of thick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04

and the prepared lobster and set aside
until cold and firm. With Toured
hands mold into small outlets (this
should make nine). dip each in slight
iy beaten egg and roll in fine bread
crumbs. If they must stand for sew
eral hours before cooking arrange
them slightly apart on a board or fiat
dish thickly sprinkled with the fine
crumbs. The last thing before the meal
fry them in deep, smoking hot fat I'M
til golden brown and drain on soft,
unglazed paper for a moment. With
them serve cucumbers cut in strips and
marinated in a French dressing.
The sweetbreads in blankets will
prove something of a novelty. Wash
the sweetbreads Ga pair for four per-
sons), and soak in cold water until
whitened, then drop into a saucepan,
add a half teaSpOonful of salt, small
half of a bay leaf, tiny pod of red
pepper and boiling water to cover, and
simmer for half an hour. Drop into
cold water until chilled then press
under light weights. Trim each piece
and cut in two long strips. Round
each piece put a very thin slice of fat
bacon and pin with a tiny wooden
toothpick. In a frying pan have heated
some triedout bacon fat, also have
ready eight long narrow thin strips of
dry toast Fry the prepared sweet
breads quickly until the bacon is
crisped, then drain. Dip the toast in
the bacon fat, on each piece place a
piece of sweetbread- topped by a slight
pinch of chopped parsley. Arrange all
on a hot platter and pass separately
the sauce. For the latter simmer to-
gether for twenty minutes a pint of
milk. slice Of onion, two cloves. a
sprig of parsley. salt and paprika to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
REASSURlNG HER.
Isl. Louis Republicl

tSt. Louis Republic.)
I'VE have left undone the things we
should have DONE" Acknowledges the fair
worshiDer.
Its all right. dear" whispers a moth
erIy soul in the pew back of her Its
not undone any more. ] reached over
and hooked it while you was standing
lin -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
IN THIS SALE
All Colore d
Wool Blankets

Worth S us, go at. 5 LOO pair
Worth S 800, go ats 1913 pair
Worth S $50, go ats 2.4o pair
Worth $50, go at. 5 2.98 pair
Worth 5 $50, 60 at S 3.85 d pair
Worth S $50, go at. S 4.40 a pair
Worth S 6.75, go at. $ $50 pair
Worth 5 $50, 60 at. 5 $40 a pair
Worth S $50, 60 at. 5 $50 pair
Worth s s.75, go at. S $50 pair
Worth S 900, go at. S $50 a pair
Worth s14.oo, go at. $10.65 pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
IN THIS SALE
All White
Wool Blankets

Usually 5 400, go at. 5 $50 a pair
Usually S $50, 90 at. S 2.98 d pair
Usually 5 500, go at. S $40 a pair
Usually 5 6.75, 60 at. -. 5 400 pair
Usually 5 $50, go at. 5 $40 pair
Usually 5 s.75, go at. s $50 pair
Usually $1o.5o, go at. S 7.4o d pair
Usually $1,000, go at. 5 $50 pair
Usually $3.50, go at 5000 a pair
Usually $1,000, 60 at s12.25 pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04
Four Clothing
and Gents
Furnishing
Items

THAT SHOULD NOT BE
JUDGED BY THE SMALLNESS
OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTE THE VALUES QUOTED
AND REMEMBER THEY'RE ON
LY A FEW OF THE MANY Of
FERED FOR THIS WEEK.
Boys and Youths $3.50 Suits. in
fancy tweeds and cashmere fab
rice, nicely tailored. Spe- co AZ
cial for this week ........ V['CO
Boys and Youths $500 and 500
Suits, in fancy mixed worsted
and cashmere fabrics. There are
enough patterns to choose from
to satisfy the most fastidious
buyers. Don't fail TO come and
make a selection from this line;
Special for this week. CO OK
65c Mems fancy lace and embroi-
dered half-hose, in black, white,
tan and many handsome stripe
and check effects. Special 40
for this week, at $3.50. TIC
$1.75 Mems Dress Shirts, in coat
and regular styles, plain and
plated fronts. large assortment
of patterns. all sizes. Spe- 90
cial for this week, at.... JIG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-05
MONTPELIER.

The milkmen Of the city are gradually
coming to realize that there Is no intent
to prosecute them in the new ordinance
recently adopted by the city council. and
that they will be given plenty Of time
to prepare for the new order of things
before this ordinance will be enforced.
Harrison Lombard, one Of the leading
milk dealers in the city, applied yester-
aay for q veterinary to test his herd.
has applied for d license to sell milk. as
provided by the new ordinance, and sew
eral other dealers are preparing to fol-
low his example. Before such license II
granted the dealer Is obliged to certify
as to the ventilation of his stables. the
drainage, the number Of cows kept and
several questions in regard to the clean
illness OF the stables
The reception given last evening by
the Hon. and Mrs Joseph A. DeBoer at
their spacious home on Western avenue
IN honr of the Rev and Mrs. Homer
Flint, was a delightfully."- informal al.
fair and was largely attended. not only
By the members Of Christ church
and congregation, but by representative
members and elergymen Of other demon.
nations Mr.. and Mrs DeBoer were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Flint. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. Mr.. Flint viii
begin his labors as rector Of Christ
church Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-05
TOWER DESIRES TO RETIRE.
Ambassador Writes to the President,
Stating His Wish.

Berlin, Oct. Ambassador Tower
has written a letter 20 President Roose.
welt. asking that he be permitted 10
retire from the diplomatic service next
spring.
Mr.. Towers reasons are Understood 20
be that, having been abroad for nearly
eleven years, he desires again 10 live
in his own country ia order TO have a
home there for his sons, who are now
ready TO 90 20 Harvard university. and
20 give his personal attention 10 his
extensive financial, minirg and railroad
interests, that have been left TO the su.
pcrvision Of others during his long ab.
sencc
As the lease Of Mr.. Towers house in
Berlin does not expire until some time
next spring, Il is presumed that he will
remain az ambassador until after that
time. Mr. and Mrs Tower and their
two young daughters are at present in
BADEN Baden. They intend to return
here the end OF the month.
Mr.. Towers retirement win remove
from tho diplomatic list one Of the most
experienced 81 the American representa-
tives in Europe. lie has been eontinu.
ously minister and ambassador longer
than any diplomat in the American ser
vice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-05
Fred Pats viii be Tried This
Afternoon
ARTHUR FOLEY NOT HELD
A Pocket Book Containing SIS and a
Gold Watch Taken from L. caval.
lani's Room on West
Street.

Charged with the larceny OF a pocket
book containing SIS and a gold watch.
Fred Paits and Arthur Foley we're ar
raignod In the city court thia morning
and Pats pleaded not guilty to the
charge while the case against Foley was
mol pressed 40 the grand juror was un.
able 70 find aQy evidence which would
connect him with the theft. Pats will
BE- given a trial this Afternoon. L.
Cayallani VINO rooms az Mira. Rudolpa
Pats boarding house on West street
missed the money and the watch from
his trunk IN his room yesterday, and
on suspicion had warrants made out for
the arrest OF Pats and Foley. Fred
Pats, who Is IS years of age, Is an
adopted son Of Mrs. Pats, and he and
Foley were arersted by Officer Hamel
and Gambel last evening. Foley was
also arrested on the charge OF intoxi.
cation and 20 this charge which was
for a second offence he at first pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for
trial for this afternoon. but after he had
been out few minutes with the officer
20 look for bail, Foley re.appeared in
the court room ready to plead guilty.
lie was fined SIS and costs Of S5.I5 and
again went out with the officer TO get
the money for the fine.
Frank Gorynsld was arrested Last
night by Officer earle for intoxication
and this morning pleaded guilty TO a
first offence. lie was fined SIS and costs
OF $500 which he said ne thought the
man he worked for in Berlin would pay
for nim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Louis White went co Essex Juncsioa
last night on visit fifth friends.
/ d. w. Fiagg and Mrs. +. W. Laws
went to Northiield on business today.
A. d. Morse returned this morning
from a weeks stay IN Schenectady,
IN y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Holt went to the
White mountains on the excursion yes
terday.
j. 9. Dyer returned last night from :
months visit ia Vinal Haven and Rock
land, Me.
The guards Of the degree team Of the
Odd Ladies please meet this evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Edward Crapo resumed work in J. r.
Tierney's wine store today after few
days illness.
John Brault, who has been visiting
his brother, Joseph Brault, left this noon
for his home in Providence, r. I.
A sou'wester rain hat was found to-.
day which the owner can have by apply
ing to u. II. Lavery, East Montpelier
road
Mrs. Carrie Gillespie and daughter,
who have been visiting at the home Of
r. d. Vaughan, left this non for their
home in Boston.
J. H. Lavery, who resides on the East
Montpelier road returned last night
from Concord N, H., where be went to
attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. +. B. Cate and Mrs. L. w. Bis
bee returned last night from Windsor
where tney attended the convention of
the state Federation of Womens clubs.
Mrs Joseph Z Brown, Patrick Brown.
Michael Brown and Mrs. Martin Riley
went to St. Tohnsbury yesterday to al
tend the funeral Of niece, Miss Margie
Ivers, who died in,Keene. n. II.
Among arrivals at the Northern hotel
yesterday were w Persons, Moses June.
tion, \. y; @. A. Smith. Shelby, o.:
Alfred Beckman, Concord, n. H.: A. j.
Donly, Mortified; Miss May Carpenter.
st. Johnsbury; Mrs Agnes Lipsey. st.
Johnsbury; L. b. Brigham and N. E.
Buck. Burlington.
Rally day" will be observed By the
Episcopal Sunday school to-
morrow, rain or shine. A special pro.
oramme viii be given, and Rally daya
souvenirs given to all in the primary
and intermediate departments who are
seated with their classes in the general
exercises ct 1910. Cradle roll and home
department are invited to be present.