davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Nathaniel Slaughter OF ST
Jones. IS spending a few days with
friends in Wilmington.
Howard Benson. of this city. spent a
few days at his home in Wyoming.
Miss Rebecca Harrington, Of Har-
rington, is attending school here.
Among the guests at the wedding OF
Miss Minnie Freeman and John AL
bert Core. at Harrington. Tuesday,
were the Rev. and Mrs Henry Taylor,
Of this city.
Mrs. Jennie Dickerson, Of this city,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles
Shotts. Of Little Creek.
William Davis. of Wilmington. spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Heverin. of Little Creek.
Mrs. Thomas S. Hurlock. Of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Miss Lora +.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins, Of this
city have been visiting their parents,
at Milton.
Miss Evelyn farrell, Of Canterbury,
is spending some time with relatives
in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Miss Mary King, of West Philadel-
phia, has been spending the weekend
with Miss Florence Preston.
Miss Mary Maxwell has returned
from a visit to her sister at Frederick,
Md.
Miss Julia Byrne has returned from
New York city, where she visited her
uncle. william Michael Byrne.
Mrs. c. W. Weldin, Of Cedarclife,
near this city. is registered at the
Chalfonte. Atlantic i:y.
Mrs w n. fseld. Of Kentmere. is
stopping at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City.
Hugh Brainerd. who has been spend
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
cIoss coIIeetIon Of counts raxes.

Indications point 20 a record breaking
collection Of county taxes in Whining
ton this gear by County Treasurer Rob
ert NJ Burns. OF the $4,000 levied
on city property for county purposes
all but 10000 has been collected by Mr..
Burns As the collector has six more
months IN which TO collect the $4,000
yet due Mr.. Burns, feels confident
that he will have every cent Of the
amount in hand at the end of the fs-
cal year.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

ing some time with relatives at Up
land. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Burnham, or
Chester have been visiting relatives
in this city.
Charles Miller. Of Chester spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Mary Emma Tray who has
been the guest Of her cousins, Mrs! Il.
lP Miller and Mrs. r. Dunn has re-
turned TO her home, in Lewisville
Mrs. C. b. Lamborn and Mrs. Annie
Carey. Of Kennett Square, spent yes
terday with friends in this city
Mrs. Hugh Smith, Of Georgetown
has been spending some time in this
city.
w. M. Ross. OF seaford. has been
spending several days in Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
W 0 M AN X IND
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

A delicious salad OF crab meat mixed
with finely cut celery and green pep
pers. dressed with mayonnaise and
garnished with Dimentos was served
at recent luncheon. 1t was made
Of canned crab meat.
Simple garnishments for the salad
add to it's tasty appearance and take lit-
tie time if done right Elaborate ef-
fects are FOR the chef and are not de-
sired By the sensible housewife for the
home table A delectable looking salad
that appeared at a little luncheon this
week was garnished with wedge
shaped pieces Of bright red apples that
had not been peeled. The wedges
were inserted in the mayonnaise that
masked the top with the pointed ends
like radii, the backs upward to show
the red skin. Sliced pimolas and
English walnut meats made a circle ia
the middle and a tuft of tiny lettuce
leaves centered it, The salad was of
the Waldorf variety. made Of celery.
apples and English walnut meats. A
chicken salad came 10 the table the
other day on a round shallow salad
plate with curly green lettuce leaves
forming scalloDs around the edge of
the plate. Interlaced rings of hard
boiled egg white made a border in the
mayonnaise that covered the top, and
sliced stuffed olives and small cubes
of beets decorated a space near the
middle, with a bunch of tender green
lettuce leaves in the middle.
Plum puddings better than the aver
age housewife can make are TO be had
at the grocers. put up by reliable firms
or by women who supply delicacies to
the market from their own kitchens.
Pudding sauce is als9 a possibility
ready made and in reliable brands.
There is little use to brew and bake
when the satisfaction Of eating ones
own cooking is the only reward. Mince
pics. too. excellent in taste and from
reliable sources come ready for the
warming oven at comparatively small
prices.
For a delectable Waldorf salad. use
/ the large French chestnuts in place of
the usual English walnuts. Peel
/ blanch and boil the chestnuts about
/ twenty minutes. Then break them in
pieces. cover them with lemon juice
and oil and leave them until thew arc
| cold. Allow a cuDful of each of the
nuts and celery to two cupfuls of ap-
pies The apples will not loseN theil
color during the preparation Of the
salad if they ares prinkled with lemon
! Juice as soon as they are peeled and
/ cut I'D. Serve with mayonnaise Fol
a dinner salad. the apple, celery anl
nut mixture may be dressed with oi
and vinegar. but when served will
roasts and other heavy dishes 1t .'
best to omit the nuts.
Grand Cantata benefit Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
COMING

It's time TO get your pencil out
And try to figure just about
How many Christmas presents you
VIII be expected this year to
Put up the dough for; it's a cinch
Unless you do you'n feel the pinch
You felt Christmas a year ago;
Sa buckle down and save your dough.
And debt will not your shoulders bow
If you win heed. and
Do II nowl
Houston Post
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Entertained Friends.

Miss Anna Allies entertained a COM
pany Of friends at her home on Tues
day evening in honor of the anniver-
sary Of her birthday The guests in
cluded Miss Haas. Miss Canning, Miss
Kates, the Misses Kennedy, Miss ker-
rigan and the Misses Allies, James
Russell, Arthur Elmer. Charles Allies,
~. p. Kerrigan, Jr., Charles Elmer
Frank Armstrong and Joseph Higgins.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
DR.. DAY WILL
PRACTICE HERE

After practicing at Talleyville, Bran
DIVINE Hrndred for twenty-three
years. DR.. F. Harvey Day, will remove
to wilmington on March 25. OF next
wear TO continue mis- professional work.
He has not yet selected his city resi-
dence
Or Day. who is one Of the States
most successful practitioners. bear the
distinction Of having practiced medicine
in Brandywine Hundred longer than
any other physician. He was born on
the farm opposite his present nome
site and by reason of his long resi-
dence there is known to everybody IN
the hundred He has decided 20 come
10 wilmington to obtain a larger field
for the practice of his profession. His
home property has been sold after being
in the possession OF the Day samily Tor
$50 years.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL for
al the news.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

sharp jerks so as to toss the potatoes.
This has the effect Of making them
white and floury.
Here are two hints. that. while they
do not strictly relate TO cooking, vet
come within the cooks province; Milk
that has slightly turned may be sweet
ened and rendered ft for further use
by stirring in a little soda.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
GOOD SOCCER
GAMES BOOKED

The Wilmington United football team
win play the American Association Of
Pennsylvania. at shellpot Park Saturday
afternoon. The Americans are consider i
one Of the strongest teams in the East
and win no doubt make The lccals hustl
TO win. The Wilmington United team re
ported for training last evening at theii
quarters. The games booked for this
month are as follows
December Z. Americans at Wilmington
December 13. Eddystone at Eddystone
December q. Thurow. at Wilmington.
December %. University Of Pennsylvania
at Wilmington.
peceube- 90. Clifton Heights at Phila-
deiphia.
Boys. it's for you. Dec. II and 49,
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
RrnWns snl
orient

You can't give your wife or sweet
heart a more apprecistive present than
a Harz Mountain Canary Bird. Best
sinners in the world. Imported from
Germany. We have over 200 of them
for sale and the prices are reasonable.
See and hear than - asallAaburs's.s :
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
HANDKERcHIEFs.

Children's plain white hem
stitched handkerchiefs; regu-
lar sc quality; Friday. ...2c
Ladies Handkerchiefs; some
linen, others Swiss; some with
embroidered edge, others lace
edge; others hemstitched
yard. Regular csc; Friday. Ioc
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

Not every one yet knows that mend
ing tissue for torn books, maps, photo
graphs and a hundred other mutiia-
tions comes I'm a half-inch tape all
ready for moistening and applying.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Kerr-casperson Wedding Tonight.

Miss Mabel L. Casperson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Casperson, and
G. Couper Kerr viii be married at 6
O'Clock this evening at the home or
the bride, No S27 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
PHILADELPHIA ELKS
DEFEAT WILMINGTON

The Philadelphia Lodge Of EIks bowling
team last night on the local alleys de-
feated the Wilmington EIxs team two
out Of three games. The visitors were
pleasingly entertained after the game The
score.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
NECK RUCHING
NOT 2sc. BUT &c

Some short lengths of neck
ruching; I, ?, 3, 4 and up to 10
yard lengths, sold only by the
yard. Regular 2sc; Ioc
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
pbiladelohia Couple Wed Here.

Miss Achsah c.. Dodd and Harry J..
Beck. both Of Philadelphia, We're mar
ried at the parsonage Of Asbury Al. r.
Church on Tuesday by the Rev. H. A.
lG. Westerfeld.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
sOs-ll MARKET STREET.
LIPPNCOTT & co.
LEPPTNCOTT & co.
Our Friday Bargains

you advantage Friday Bargain your fault
u
The goods here-the prices day only
regular
There of articles suitable for Christmas Gifts
rusho of
Friday balance
Though their be bargains sin neveryd department.
mndSHOP EARLY
in
uhave a
month the goods early the the stock
ORDER allowing the the best
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
BRIDGETON TAKES
ROLLER POLOG GAME

The much-vaunted Bridgeton polo team
iourneyed from South Jersey last even
inc and defeated a team selected from the
Lenox and All-wilmington teams, al
Eleventh street rink. The Jerseymen wen
by score Of 4 to 3. but it was due more
to good luck than anything else, for their
scores were Of the huke order, while every
one Of wilmington's was won by good
hard playing.
Tt would not be difficult to pick a team
from Lenox and All-Wilmington 70 d.
feat Bridgeton. and Harold Harvey
after last nights contest challenged nc
Brsdgeton team to meet five PLAYERS Of
his selection for 500 side at the loca
rink The challenge is unde~ conside a.
tion. Mr. Harvey said his team would b.
composed Of Henry. goal; Roberts OF
Kaiser. half back; Prentss. centre; Hill
and Stevens. rushes.
Bridgeton's players resorted 10 mas.
play, two or three men following tn,
ball and getting into scrimmagos as best
they. could. Wilmington last night. how
ever, allowed one man to wrestle agains
two or three for the ball and took @
chance Of him passing it out. Hin did net
get iuto lhe ScIlulnaBCS as mucn as nf
usually does, but he made some I'm,
passes and the second goal shot bv
Stevens was a ball deftly passed TO hin
by Hill. The work Of Stevens was fire
throughout, he being in all the mix-up
and always after the ball. He shot al
three goals for wilmington
1t was apparent that Wilmington cou',
outplay Bridgeton in scrimmage work
but somehow the locals did not follow NJ
that style of play until too late in tn
contest One Of Bridgeton's goals credited
to Price was really kicked into Whining
toms cage by one Of Wilmington's play
ers.
The fast Baltimore team may play at
the rink on Tuesday or Monday nigh
next. The lineup:
L.
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
A snIendid opportunity.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Washing
ton Heights M Il. Church will hold a
bazaar at the church, tonight and
Friday evening. and a bake Saturday
morning. This will be a splendid OPP
portunity to buy Christmas presentsH
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
PHILADELPHIA
WILMINGTON.
orIent. pefeated Rrownson.

By a score OF II TO 16 the Orient basket
ball team last night defeated the Brown
son Eve, the game being played in Brown
son Library Hall. The lineup follows:
Orient praxrr-on
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
INFANTS GOODS

Infants Sweaters, regular
7sc and 81; Friday ........5oc
White Bear Skin Hats, regu-
lar 81 and SI.5o; Polo and Ma
poleon shapes; Friday. soc
Gingham Eating Bibs,
Ioc, or 3 for 25c
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
Greenbank Flour Mills

We pay the best price for the best
milling wheat. We also have full
line Of Bran. Middlings, Cracked Corn
and Meal, at the very lowest prices.
Give our silver S. Flour a fair trial,
once used you will use no other. Spec
ial attention given to Cob Grinding.
Grinding 10 cents per Hwt
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
VEILING. rsc

Mesh Yelling, plain or dot
ted, black, black and white,
blue and brown; regular 25c F.;
Friday .............. I5c
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
WoMEN,S HOSE. zoe

Women's natural and black
wool hose, odd sizes ;,25c quail
ity; Friday ............I9c
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
IEWELRY BARGAINS

Cuff pins, gift; regular Ioc;
Friday ............... SC
Aat pins, gilt, some set with
stones, others chased; regular
81; special ..t............5oc
Belt buckles, in gilt and gray,
regular 25c; Friday .......I5c
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
GLOVE SPECIALS

Women's Glace Gloves; value
S5c; for Friday ..........79c
Women's ? clasp washable
kid gloves, white, pearl, tan and
mode; value $I.75; Friday,
Evening journal., 1907-12-05
BLANKETS

For Friday we have reduced
all gray blankets 25c.
The Sr.5o kind are. .$I.25
The $500 kind. .$I.75
The $500 kind. SAYS
Evening journal., 1907-12-05

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL for
all the news.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12
A Real Treat

Hillsboro certainly cut considera-
BILE figure at the state fair. In the
sheep exhibit Boyd & King carried off
l3 first, three second aud three third
prizes, and DR.. Fl, M. Brown wa;
awarded six second and four third
premiums. in the cattle display the
latter drew six first, five second, two
third, one fourth, three fifth and two
sixth premiums, with his Aberdeen
Angus herd, while Boyd g. King won
three first, six second, one third,
two fourth and two fifth premiums.
Or. Brown also got one first in the fat
cattle competition, and r. r. West g.
Sons got one first and two second
premiums with their shorthorns.
G. T. Edwards, of Kansas City, Kan,
brother of George Edwards, will
arrive this week for the Eome.C Com
ing. He has been absent from the
county twenty years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

Go to the Beehive for decorations
and souvenirs.
Miss Puss Parks was the guest OF
relatives at Manchester last week.
The Beehive is headquarters for
all kinds of novelties and post cards.
Fall hats tor the Home. coming
All the latest creations at Berryman's
Hat Shop.
Mrs. J. e. Hough and son, of Fair
bury, Neb., are the guests of The
formers sister, Mrs. II. A. Russ
WANTED-A reliable partnei with
small capital, in good paying husi.
ness. Address Box so, Route 1, II Ills.
boro, o.
Three hundred thousand men are
wearing Royal Tailoring today be.
cause 1t is the best. See A. 81. Wrigt,
at the Clifton House.
WANTED-A good Farmland. Will
furnish house, etc. For further in
formation call on or address F. Il. G.
Bell, r. F. d No. l, Marshall, Ohio.
FOR SALE-Residenc and 8 acres
of fine land. Call at premises, n
miles south If Highland, and q miles
from Leesburg, or address Mrs. q. q.
Mingus, Highland, o.
A contract has been closed with the
Due Fireworks company, of Cincin-
natl for big pyrotechnical display
Tuesday evening In case of rain it
will be given Wednesday evening.
Among the former Highland coun.
tians who will not get to attend the
Homecoming, but who sends greet.
ing, is Nelson W. Spargur, of villisca,
Iowa. Mr.. Spargur sends word that
he Is prospering, having raised fifty
bushel of wheat to the acre last year
and forty this.
Capt. G. A. Sheafe, of Murphys-
ooro, has written Judge Steele to en-
gage him rooms and will be here Sun
day. Capt. Sheafe was Prosecuting
Attorney of Highland County and LETT
soon after the war. He was a mem
Der of the 59th o. V. l. and. com
manded company The Capt. will
speak at the Camp Fire.
AS slight expression of the esteem
and fraternal affection in which Past
Worthy President D. Q. Morrow is
held by the Eagles, the lodge has just
hung upon its social room wall an art.
istic life size crayon portrait of that
gentleman, from Weyrich's studio
The picture is elegantly framed and
is one of the lodges most treasured
possessions.
Misses Florence Smith and Margar.
ct Alterger, of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors orphans home, Xenia, who
have been engaged as stenograpers
for the Home. Coming Committee
returned Monday, The latter is pu
pill there and the former is the super
intendent's daughter. Both were eff
cient, and by their spendid manners
made good impression upon ali with
whom they came in contact here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

Estate of william Morrison, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
9us,iilsdl / ss administrat9E q Of the estate OF
oh o, deceased.
Dated this jist day Of August A. D. 1907.
ANDRBw MORRISON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12
4 Great Play

That IL why "a Dangerous Friend" an
this town has met with such success. It
contains five acts and the scenes are laid in
the United States. Various types of life,
good and bad, are introduced, while the
scenic display is said to be adequate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

It Is not the usual murderous melodrama
and clap-trap comedy that we usually see
in plays of this class, but beautiful story
we'll told by thoroughly competent
company, ard shown in a setting that Is
seldom excelled. It needs no apology, for
1t is equal in construction of many a melo-
drama that has enjoyed long lease of life.
The story is trite one of rascality and
innocence. This piece has won merited
praise wherever presented and is something
quite unique in the
= $si;s : ii; !: IN: "; Real Treat
MONEY'S WORTH, OR YOUR MONEY
BACK. USUAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

Plays whose prominent features are love,
heart interest, heroism, comedy, pathos,
vice and virtue, always find popular favor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

They are sought
after by theatre
goers who appre-
ciate real merit, ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-12

quite unique in the
melodramatic line,
which will be sure
to please the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

Rochester Theological seminary, class OF
1900. He has been pastor of the Charles
town church four years, and three years
N. Y.
Excitement prevailed Friday noon when
f. Richard Davis, the magician who has
been at the park with the Lorne Elwvn
company as was announced from the
stage at the park theatre the evening be-
tore, cast himself into the river shackled
ana handcutfed Mr.. Davis said he vyould
escape from the irons under water. The
report or the startling feat was spread
throughout the town and long before the
tiihe arrived for him to make his lean
the vicinity of the bridge was crowded
win men, women and children. The
tline being about the noon hour, the num-
Ders were Increased greatly by mill helm
ana every available spot was occupied bv
the curious and interested crowd. The
number of people was estimated IN he
iooO or 1000. Davis appeared on time clad
~ ms oathlng suit, securely handcuffed,
shackled and tied with a rope. The other
emo OF the rope was in a boat kept in the
Vlclhlty or the spot throughout the per
Iormance. He shot down from the out
slde edge of the bridge to the water 20
rect below and Immediately went ont of
slsht. He rose to the surface, working
ana Juggling at the irons, but soon suc-
ceeued In freeing himself. Swimming 10
the shore, he was greeted with cheers
from the excited crowd, who realized
what remarkable feat he had ner-
formed N'N per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02
0fREEaa9E5FSG7sEzs7 GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT e7T

visited at the home of ]. H. Bacon over
Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Andrews, who has been in
Gloucester, Mass, six months, expects to
return home this fall. She remains in i'll
health.
The ladies' society of the Baptist
church will hold food sale in the church
vestry Saturday afternoon from to 6
o'clock.
The Bible repository which has been at
the store of Mrs Gates Hadley is now
located at the music store of Mason
Brothers.
Rev. ]. F. Rhoades. a former pastor of
the Universalist church here, died Mon
day from paralysis in his home in Rock
land, Mass
Mrs. Elmer Underhill and son, Ray, left
Tuesday morning to spend their vacation
at Sunapee lake. Mr.. Underhill will join
them later.
d. L. Snow and family are enjoying a
carriage drive through the northwestern
part of the county. They will spend a
week in Londonderry.
Mr.. Bulls and family have recently
moved from Burt Halnday's house into
the tenement on Westminster street
owned by Ann Hapgood.
Miss Eva Fuller, a former teacher In
the grades here, is at the home of A. H.
Fassett on the new terrace, assisting in
the care of Mr.. Fassetts mother, who is
ILL.,
Mrs. Gates Hadley vacated her store in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

Der park last Sunday and gave some
choice selections there also.
The members of the young mems class
of the Methodist Sunday school held a
very enjoyable lawn party Wednesday
evening at the home of Charles Wash
burn on George street, inviting as their
guests the Sunday school classes of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Bowling, Mr.. Sweet and
Miss Emma Putnam and other friends to
the number of 70. The grounds were
decorated with Japanese lanterns and the
program rendered was very entertaining.
consisting of music on a graphophone
an original poem by Rev. Mr.. Miles, read
ing by Mr.. Washburn and remarks by
Rev. l.. o. Sherburne after which cake
and Ice cream were served, followed by
games on the lawn. This was one of the
pleasantest gatherings of the season and
all hope 1t may not be the last.
For the last two months the Baptist
society has been without a settled pastor.
AT the service last Sunday morning the
acceptance was read of Rev. ]. w. Moore
or Charlestown, Mass, now pastor of the
Bunker Hill church. Rev. Mr.. Moore will
begin his labors here the first Sunday in
September. He is about 80 years of age,
with family consisting of wife and
two sons. They will move to this place
as soon as possible after Mr.. Moore be-
gins his work. He supplied the pulpit
three weeks ago, making a very favorable
impression upon his hearers. He is a ma
tive of New York state. a graduate of
Rochester university, class of 1897, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-08-02

many friends here wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Harriet Palmer died Thursday,
July %, in the home of her sister,, Mrs.
Fred Timothy, on King field, after a
long and distressing Illness, resulting
from pneumonia followed by rheumatism
and other complications. Rev. DR.. I. p.
Booth of Chester offictated at the funeral
in the absence Of Rev Mr.. Leavitt, and
the burial took place Saturday in Oak
was with her during the last few weeks
OF her Illness, returned to- New Haven,
Conn.,, Saturday.
Elmer Underhill and Frank Adams re-
Gently have added new boats to the fleet
of motor boats at Lake Sunapee. Mr..
Underhilps craft is 20 feet long and is
operated by a six horse power engine I;
Mr.. Adams's is is feet long and has a
four horse power engine. Others owning
motor boats there are C, r. Simonds Of
SaXtons River, Col. c. A. Moore, Norman
Brockway, F.. M. Thompson, ]. r. Nc
Lehman and Wallace White.
The special program rendered by the
Bellows Falls band at the corner of
School and Atkinson streets Tuesday
evening was heartily enjoyed by the
large crowd present and was by far the
best of the season. Most of the music
was new to Bellows Falls people and,
judging from the applause given James
Fountain, vocal soloist, with band ac-
compartment, the public will regret this
being his last appearance to the public
here. He accompanied the band to Bar