davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

InanK you Tor the rule DOX. Yours truly,
MARGARET RYSLEY, aged 3.
Newark, N. /, Aug. "a, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-This is the first time
I read the children's page / have a dog
named Trixle. She can beg for a piece
of meat and play tag with me. / have
solved all the puzzles and | hope they are
VIII close now. hoping to see my letter
AMY BoD1NE, aged II.
1872 Ferry street.
CUncle Jack is glad to welcome you and
to see that you are lucky the first week.
~Irvlngton. N. j., Aug. Is. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-Excuse me for not
thanking you for the book | received for
solving the puzzle, for / was busy reading
Il and never thought to thank you. Now,
I've read the book and think 1t Is just
grand. This is the second book. I have
Won and / have read them both and think
one Is Just as nice as the other. I have
solved the puzzles this week and hope 1t
is correct. ] wish one of the children
would win a prize who haven't won any
thing at all yet. Now my cousin is spend
ing a few weeks at my house and is en-
Joying herself very much. | was to Potts
much. Now / will thank you once more
for the book. AS my letter Is getting
pretty long l must close. Your loving
niece, GRACE MAIER.
- CAhVh CAo
Newark. N. j.. Aug. q. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jac<-I received my rule
~second prize / won. The other being a
box OF paints, when your paper was the
Newark Advertiser. Thanking you very
much for 1t and hoping to win another
prize remain, your friend
Is Pennington street.
-
nr-- ~ r ro-4 : 1Qa-
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you for The
rule box l won last Saturday from you.
MILTON ENGLEMAN.
15S Springfield avenue.
Newark. N. J., Sept. 5, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the baseball that | won as a
prize for guessing the puzzle in the Sat
urday EVENING STAR August 81, 1907.
I appreciate 1t very much, and hoping to
win mere prizes ! r en- Ts you n asTh
17s Spruce street.
Newark, N. ].
for the ball I received two weeks ago.
Hoping to win another prize ! remain,
yours truly, HARRY HUBERMAN.
Newark, N. j., Sept. 2. 1907.
Dear Unclel Jack-I found out the three
puzzles. | thank you very much for the
pencil box you sent me; am,
ELSIE AMLIELLI, aged 10.
81 Dewey street.
Weehawken, N. j..
Dear Editor-Enclcsed please find picture
puzzle. / enjoy reading the children's age
in the EVENING STAR. Your friend,
ALICE BAUM.
122 Morgan street.
(Uncle Jsck is glad to have you join tbs
band Of solvers and hopes that you will
be a prize winner soon),
Forham Farms. Madison. N. j.
! Dear Uncle Jack-You can see by my
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
2,30S-BY
THE FIRST PROMISE.
NEW PUZZLES No. 232.

NEW PUZZLES No. 2D2.
2.32O.
ANAGRAM.
Furies, Am tone.
2,821.
NUMERICAL.
An armadillo ALL will name
Which as the peba seems the same.
My 8 to rs a Spanish dance
The gay Hidalgos used to prance.
2. 1, s, 9 the greatest height
We reich In %metaphoric fight.
2,s2a.
CHARADE.
A musical ONE TWO THREE
Some very artistic stunts,
But yet cannot play COMPLETE
And crescendo both at once.
ARTY Ess.
SQUARE
Gill in the spaces above with the words
defined below so that they read down and
the same.)
l, To render firm. g. To lay again. 3. Any
snrup or small tree Of the genus Anus, of
the oak family. 4. Plural Of caecum,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
6. rs. AMI Chestnut-colored wildcats Feils
eyra) with weasel-like bodies, ranging
from Texas. southwark. GEM.
1924
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.

(Fill in the spaces above with the words
defined below so that they read down and
across the same.)
l. The letter R. O. (Scot.) To pull. g. To
carry away. IA pellicle. s. Having
great speed, literally or fguratively. 6. A
fish. the joIlytail. z. (Ornith.) The Rap
torres. 8. (Chem.) A black, alkaline, gum
my compound contained In excrescences
of certain trees, as the elm (var. 81.
8. The outer edge of a f1ounce or border.
10. Numerous. II. Debt (Phi1. Soc.).
u. Nor (Obs.). 10. The letter s.
PARK
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07
2.325.
INVERTED


INVERTED PYRAMID.
....s
-
GILL in the spaces above with the words
Words reading across-1. Filled with
80. 3. Fare. A. CD Born: used to note
the previous or fcmily name Of a married
woman. 8. The letter e.
Words reading downward-l; The letter
c. 2. Near. 3, To make tatting. 4. I'm
terri Eth? Whats? A esponse to a, remark
not heard or understood. 5. (Anglo-Ind.)
Same as bikh. 6. Aims. Z. To discon-
tlnue. 8. Odd Pnil. Soc.). .. The Letter
ENIGMA.
When o looked Ger the darkened world,
As only the Creator could,
He breathed my name c-ommandingly,
Then saw that l was good.
When Nero watched his subjects burn
Cruelty at the stake;
Fer he applied the torch to them,
Some use Of me did make.
When all the toll Of life is Ger,
And you Gods mansions see;
Amid the WOnQfOuS glory tneT0,
You'll meet the saints in me.
2,s27.
SQUARE. +.
s
q
(Fiil in the spaces above with the words
defined below SO that they read down ana
/. Confusion Dunglison). q One Of the
~thicknesses Of leather forming the heel OF
a shoe (%). 8. OF merciful disposition.
for lp piane-taeiS observations. :, one who
steals 0). 6. A village In the country OF
the Sabines, near Horace's country seat
Nemprieve). Z Without wings vsrpp
ny oMEG 1s -.4
(After MAXI
The first in far-off Southern skies
This constellation one espies;
The final letter change, and 10!
You get at once naught but a bow,
Or yet again a box or chest;
Again a metric measure test;
Next find a fore limb, nothing rude
Once more, address or aptitude;
Al last a kind of alder's shown
PRIMROSE.
1928.
SQUARE.
(Winner Of contribution prize.)
/. To assert positively. 2. The time az
which the sun crosses the equator, about
March q and September @. B. One Of a
school of Spanish poets who wrote IN the
| affected and pedantics style introduced py
| Gongora Y Argote d561-162D. a. DiaD
Shorter. S. B~orborygmus. Tormina CDun-
glison). 9. Station. Catawba county, Norm
Carolina (Bullinger-1ssD. z EXtraneous
or foreign. ENAVhlCM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Forham Farms. Madison. N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-Tou can see by my
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

WeehaWken, N. j.
Dear Editor-Enclcsed please find picture
puzzle. / enjoy reading the children's page
In the EVENING STAR. Your friend,
ALICE RAIN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Newark, N. j., Sept. 5. 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you for The
rule box l won last Saturday from you.
Truly your nephew.
1hS GnrfnUfald auaDua
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

122 Morgan street.
fUnele Jsck is glad to have you join the
band Of solvers and hopes that you will
be a prize winner soon).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Newark, N. j., Sept. 2. 1907.
Dear Unclel Jack-I found out the three
puzzles. l thank you very much for the
pencil box you sent me. ! am.
ELSIE AMLIELLI, aged 10.
81 Dewey street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very much
for the ball l received two weeks ago.
Hoping to win another prize I remain,
yours truly. HARRY HUBERMAN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

Newark. N. j., Sept. 5, IyJ7.
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
much for the baseball that | won as q
prize for guessing the puzzle in the Sat
urday EVENING STAR August 81, 1907.
I appreciate 1t very much, and hoping to
win mere prizes I remain, your nephew,
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN.
179 Spruce street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-07

(Uncle Jack Is glad to welcome you and
to see that you are lucky the first week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

tering with the weight of a dozen
heavy billiard tables and one of the
firemen started to walk across it.
Morley shouted to him to let the fur
nishings go, that he would rather lose
everything he had than have one man
manned or injured in saving his prop
erty.
Finally the firemen managed to chop
vents through the floor and the smoke
began to clear out, while well directed
streams knocked the burning timbers
to the ground. The lower floor was
flooded, the plaster and lathing in the
walls chopped out and the vents flooded
and the fire was stopped.
When tho fremen burst through the
entrance into the Aldine club they at
first thought they had discovered a
blind pig, but at the suggestion of the
proprietor, they all took drink from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

that which had managed to survive the
fire and wreck.
On the fourth floor of the building
the firm of Schwarzkopf & Penniman,
wholesale jewelers., carried a heavy
line of stock. valued at several hundred
thousand dollars. Several of the clerks
ran from the place, but officers took
immediate possession and Chief Kern
and Captain Flammer patrolled the
building, locking the doors, inspecting
every man who entered before they
finally left the corridors in the charge
of detectives.
In the crowd, however, pickpockets
were busy at work and several rob-
berries were reported from the fire lines.
At 1920 the fire was put under COM
plete control and the department with
drew, leaving the building in charge
of the police and the underwriters.
Offices on tho second and third floors
OF the building all were damaged, as
were some on the higher floors. Fol-
lowing is a list OF companies on the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
s0aswg@ geasHs@ x0akEs@ sNasggag geaMg9 sNakae
Pretty Uosh UeoOes Uorth to 25c at

splendid Of spring
FIRED oRGAND1Es FINISHED MARCEGINEs MERCER1zED
VOTIES 82-INCH CAMBRAY FLANNF
JAPANESE AND LINEN FINSHEDMA splendid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
GEORGE ADE WORKS
ON CALIFORNIA PLAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. 26.-George Ade,
novelist, playwright and erstwhile
writer Of funny stuff for the public
press. has taken a bungalow at the
Hotel Maryland and. it is rumored, is
strenuously diving into delightful liter
airy depths, the exploration OF which is
necessary to the production of a new
play The new play it is said is de-
lightfully Californian in atmosphere and
will portray some OF the sides OF Cali
fornia life that have not yet been held
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
DresSmdkerS'
Findings

leE r., For card hooks and eyes; black
~ &c or silver; two dozen to card.
- e., For paper brass pins, full count
n Do For yard Egyptian skirt braid
~ For three spools of good basting
FOR eight spools best six-cord
III ZOC thread, black and white.
~ soK - For spool OF Shakers
* </zS silk; worth sc.
81 For roll of cotton tape; all
IN DC widths, worth Sc.
81 III, Yard for glace betting, single or
n &c double
. M FOR cube fancy toilet pins; full
fC 100 count; worth DC.
'2l X, For taffeta silk seam binding;
~ OC black, white and colors; worth
97 = For roll whalebone casing; all
m DC colors; worth 15c.
I'll r.. For misses or children's hose
~ DC supporters; worth lOc.
~ o. For misses hose supporters
~ OC frilled; worth loo
~. For women's hose supporters,
Gy I>C plain or frilled. all colors;
a 70 For silk hose. supporters, best
-3s O0C quality; worth soc. -.
81 -, For stockinette dress shields. all
IN ~ sizes worth 15c.
~ rEo For dress shields, several sizes;
n fOC worth 35c.
y oI/ FOR dozen white pearl but
%/&S tons; worth DC.
Xc For yard velveteen or corduroy
SSY SS skirt binding; worth &c.
10 Okr For package machine needles,
"a %/2C all sizes
.95 III, Yard for silk-covered collar
N ~ bone, black or white; worth
IN 8 &c.
9i no. For silk-covered featherbone,
u IOC black. white and colors; worth
" I5c.
n. roc For dozen Camel silk worth
sW So For bunch featherbone stitching
"a DC braid, white and colors.
-97 Mn For dozen snap fasteners, black
Se -fC or silver, rust proof.
IN 20. For black or white girdle
III nc foundations all sizes.
n JOo For collar forms of chiffon or
'o IOC silk covered; featherbone
- frame
Ss z, For spool linen finished thread;
III cC black only, worth &c
% 0xo For nickel-plated Marcel
~ <OC wavers.
9ss Or For aluminium or steel thimbles;
Sl 80 worth sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
UOmen'S WeU
Spring Fixings
E0C FOR NECKwEAR
OUN WORTH s1.OO

Including lace, chiffon and braid COL
lars and. stocks, many handmade
effects of silk and braid, others of
styles; also some of silk braid in
handmade berthas and chemisette
styles; white, ecru and black.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

up before the gaze of the eastern pu oic
which pays two bucks per glimpse at
the picture.
Though he has an income of several
thousand dollars a year from his playS
and literary products MI Ade Is SIN a
producer and works for the enjoy ont
as we'll as the cash compensatior t3 ha
received from such literary effol
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

second and third floors who will come
in for insurance because of losses.
Second FIoor-offices
Aldine club, 224.
Brentwood Park association, 203.
Brookins. o. E., 205.
Burger, w. b., 200.
Colorado Stock and Grain company
200.
Janitor, 205.
Leroy, j. NJ, 1904.
Meye., Ben, 234.
Morley, James, 205.
Ryker, Miss Bessie, 203-4.
Stein, r. W., 224.
Western Pacific company, 3O3-4.
Wisler, II. M, 2O4.
Third Floor
Behrstock, Isador, 322
Bowen, DR. ID. S.. 1885,
Brandenstein, Nj. j., & Co., S02.
British Realty company, 1923.
-Hoytt, 31S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
1Eo FOR THE NEW
OOk TUXEDO Wells

Fancy mesh in all the new shades
spider web effects; many in chenille
dots in single or clusters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Romeseskers. CYub Toniabt.

Every one desiring to secure a farm homo
In California Is invited to the meetns at
o'clock tins evening in Home Extension Hall.
Chamber Of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed. also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club Land distributed at whole
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Ct 0E FOR FINE ALLovER
QlsHO EMBROIDERIES
o. FOR TRIMMING
kOk WORTH TO soc

An assortment of braids, Persian
bands and appliques. many new de-
signs; tailored and vesting effects
all new colors and color combina-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
WOMAN DIES
IN BIC FIRE
Continued from Page One)

N""ueu from FhBe OheJ
firemen wrapped their faces in wet
towels torn from the racks in the lava
tory of the pool rooms. They dropped
on their faces to keep the smoke from
them as much as possible and with set
teeth they stuck to their posts, while
fire RACED above and below them and
the smoke covered them and the flames
scorched their fingers.
The floor OF Morley's place was tot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
10o YARD FOR WASH
RON LACES

Including Point de Paris, Platte and
Normandy Val. laces, Insertions and
bands; many exclusive patterns;
feet edges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Clampett r. c.. SO2.
Dobson. ]. j., 323,
Fleming, A. p, 81.
Fulford, p. S., 1926.
Gavin, Dr. NJ. j., 1856.
Gilmore, r. H.. 3l8.
Lee & Gilmore, 3lS.
Hauser, H.. 305-6,
Heber, Mrs Alice NJ, 314.
Hopp, John, 1926.
Ingraham, A. c., 1922.
Lantry-sharp Contracting company,
BOG,
Lee, l.. S.. S1S.
Leonard, Mrs. M. L., S07.
Light M. p, 307.
Lloyd, II. j., 32S.
Meyer-Keen company, 322.
Meyer, S., 318
Mutual Realty company. 307.
Petermichael, j, j., 30S-15.
Perry, X. T., 3l4,
Scott, j. W., & Co., 800.
sharp-Hauser Contracting company,
S05.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
10r YARD FOR
lON RUCIIING
CT EO FOR Wells
DlsOV WORTH TO $3.50

Chantilly face wells and hat drapes
in dotted and floral designs; are in
gray, brown, black, white and navy;
scarfs and auto wells of chiffon. silk
or grenadine; IN to IN yard
lengths; hemstitched borders and all
COlOrS,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

table manufacturer; the styles are suita-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Talbot, j. j., 322.
Frobeck, j. A., S0S-4.
Ward, Il, j.. 306.
Wheatley, l. N, 306.
Wolfe, Harry, 322.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
DEATH or WILLIAM IT. FARRAR.
Pneumonia Primary Cause Of Illness
Death in Northfeld.

Northfeld Jan William H Far
rar died on Tuesday evening at his
home here after an illness of several
weeks Pneumonia was the iinai cause
lot death, but complications Of diseases
preceded the lung trouble.
Mr.. Farrar was born in Moretown 62
years ago and was farmer ii that
town until some IL years ago, when he
moved to Middlesex and became pro
prietor OF the Middlesex hotel About
six years ago tho decease went to Mont
pelier and was employed at Green Mount
cemetery and in the granite sheds until
some two months ago. when lie came
to Northfield.
Besides his widow. Mr. Farrar leaves
four sons, Waldo H.. Of Montpelier,
Moses H., of Nelson, British Columbia,
and Clyde r. and Robert a. OF North
field, and two daughters, Mrs. Ina Bush
OF Spokane. Wash, and Miss Irene Far
rar Of Northheld.
The funeral services win be held this
afternoon at one O'Clock in Northfeli
after which the body will be taken to
Green Mount cemetery az Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
DEFICIT FOR VALLEY FAIR.
One Rainy Day Probably Reduced Re
ceipts about $4,000.

Brattleboro. Jan. 10.--The stoekhold.
ers Of the Valley Fair association receiY
ed Yesterday a printed financial state.
ment Of the last exhibition, mailed in
accordance with resolution adopted at
the last annual meeting.
It is the first report Of the kind ever
issued. It shows deficit of Sl2s60 for
the year, which is disappointment 20
many in view of what was expected OF
three days show II is generally real.
lied, however. that had the association
not met with one rainy day. The re-
eeipts would have been increased at least
$4,000. which would have made the fair
unusually profitable. This is not the
FIRST time that the association has come
out in debt, and it has decided TO hold
a three-days' fair this year.
The total attendance, paid, for the
thfee days was 20.524. The total re-
ceipts were Si3,5s3.35. In the expense
account Is included S7,S04.96 for purses
and premiums. S1.Tl0.29 for printing and
advertising, and s2,3ai35 for miscel,
laneous expenses, in addition 10 labor
repairs, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

Gala Time For Co. r, v. NJ G. at
Northheld.

Northfield. Jan. 10.--Last evening
was Company G, v. N. G., night, and it
has been set down in the archieves Of
that organization as one of the events
of its existence. Between 100 and $50
of the past and present members assem-.
bled in the Armory early in the evening,
and later, to the excellent drumming Of
Jason Cole, marched to the Northfeld
house to enjoy menu for which the
place is noted Mr.. Cole played the
same drum he used In the Civil War as
a member Of the old Company Z At
the after dinner speaking Charles Plum
ley presided as toastmaster Lieut..
Leslie A. !. Chapman, commander at
Norwich university, gave talk on the
Philippines, Lieut.. Col +. L. Howe in a
carefully prepared paper gave the his
tory of Company Fvfrom its beginning
to the present. Other speakers were
Hon. J. i. Moseley, n. w. Clark, G. G.
Gokey and President Spooner The
gathering served the double purpose Of
reunion Of old and young members
Of this ompany and also as 4 sorE
Of general good time IN honor Of the
ompany's having won the Washington
Centennial trophy, which was estab.
lished in 1890. The dance will take
1laca in the armory next week Friday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Public dance w ~ A, hall Saturday
night.
Kendricks' Wild Cherry Balsam will
make short work Of your cough It's
guaranteed.
For sale Two good oak chamber
suits, one good parlor heater, also vari-
ous other articles would like to sell
at once. Mrs Alex Emslie, greenhouse,
Tho auditors Of the Queen Of the For
est circle will meet this evening in For
esters' hall at $3.50, All members of
the Queen Of the Forest circle please
bring their due books to Foresters' hall
this evening,
A meeting Of the degree team, J. o.
Id. H. M. r.. win b held at "a Summer
street. Every member must be present,
Also the amusement committee that
served during the last six months At
7s3O sharp, Eriday January AZ.
The Crescent basket hall team went
to White River Junction this afternoon,
where they play an independent team
this evening. Saturday evening the
crescents will play thc Nashua N al,
team, one III the leading teams Of NOW
England, III the Church street gymnas
ium, here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
ELEVATED CAR
SNAPPED OFF END
Earow Escape From Bad Accident in
Boston Last Night--Four People
Were Injured.

Boston, Mass, JAN 1O-The last car
of an elevated train which was round
ing sharp curve into Washington street
fast night was snapped off and narrow
iy missed falling from the elevated sti1ic-
ture ON to the railroad tracks 100 feet
below The car brought up against a
switch tower and four persons were in
iured in the piling up of the passengers
when it careened over on its side
The elevated train w& bound from
the Atlantic avenue spur of the ele-
waited system to the main structure on
the corner Of Washington end Mott
streets The train was under consider.
able headwavs and the rear ear was
snapped off and jumped the track.
1t fetched up against signal tower
IN the triangle and stopped. but it lean
ed SO far over on the right hand side
that all the passengers in the car were
thrown into heap. Twenty feet the
other side Of the car was the edge 81
the structure and 100 feet below II were
the railroad tracks with trains passing
every minute Or two.
Tire accident blocked the elevated
road for more than an hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
Elects Officers.

Bennington Jan 10.-The annual
meeting Of the Bennington Battle Mon
ument and Historical association was
held at the office Of Batchelder & Bates
here yesterday and tho following officers
were elected: president, Olin Scott;
vice president Lyman i. Abbott; seere-
tary. Edward T. Bates; treasurer, George
r. Graves directors, John q. Mccall.
lough, Carroll y Page, Irving r. Bates,
Charles u. Deey, Almon Scott, Samuel -
Hall, Orion M Barber James X. Batch
elder The governors of Vermont, Mas
sachusetts ana New Hampshire are cX-
ofticio members 81 the board of directors
Auditors, II y Abbott Charles II. par.
ling, 0lin Scest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
DoUGLASsBAU
Quiet Wedding at Home Of the Bride
Last Evening.

Miss Anna Bau, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Bau, and Coda II. Doug
lass We're united in marriage at 1880
o'clock last evening by the Rev. Ralph
r. Lowe, the ceremony being performed
at the home Of the brides parents, 50
Franklin street. The wedding was a
quiet one, being attended only by the rela-
tives Of the contracting parties. The
bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Nc
Keowin, and W. q, Douglass brother
Of the groom, acted as best man. Fol.
lowing the performing Of the ceremony
wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will reside IN
this city at 4 Cliff street. Both have
a large number of friends, who will ex-
tend best wishes The bride has been
assisting her father in his Photographic
studio for few years. The groom, who
Is the son Of g. NJ. Douglass, has had
charge of the Eclat Granite company
office. He has ben engaged in the gran
ite and marble business foFthe past eight
years. part Of which time he Travelled
for Emslie & Mcleod and for the Cohim-
bian Marble company Of Rutland. Mr.
Douglas was for some years q member
of Company Il. Vermont National Guard
being one of The bliglers.