davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
DIED.

DIED.
ADAMS. On Saturday. December &c, 1908. at
nsc. am a, bis :, residence 81 RandSTs
NJ. beloved husband of Mary T. Adams
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ALLEN.
The members OF Evangelist Chapter Knights
Rose Crox. No. /. Ancient and Accepted Scot.
cathedral Of the rite. ioo7 % street nHrthwesf.
OF IT funeral OF our
| brother. CHARLES ALIEN. So
ELLwooD p. NoRE1, x w &C. Master M
ELMER E. SIMPSON, So. Secretary
ALLEN.
The members of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. Dist. of Col. are respectfully
late associate. CHARLES ALLEN. MD.
THEODORE W. MOVES, President.
BENZ ". REIsS. X. S.
BREDEKAMP. On SATURDAY., December 20
s at, At O'clock an at her reslaensn sos
Mrs. ELIZABETH BREDEKAMP. beloved
wife Of Herman II. Bredckamp. aged seventy
Funeral private. on Monday, December e. at
O'Clock pm.
BROWN. On Saturday December &c. 1905. AT
nm; Am; at 55ns George avenue after long
band Of Charlotte Brown.
Funeral Monday. December %. at 10 am. from
high mass win vi be sung. Friends and rela.
tives invited to attend
cHas FULLER: in his tRPtyeisSth year year.
Funeral from residence Of Mrs. "; F. Scherer.
At ! pm
at her home. 1920 Jackson street northeast
Brook,and D G.; JEAN HosIE: widow Of tn.
c. and George b. Johnston.
Funeral on Monday. December 2S. at pm:
S io;io nm at her re.sense ooi Siea",;
syenne, Anscostia. D. C.; MEpIEL Ne
OILS avenue. Anacostis. D. c.. Sunday. De.
cember 81. at 1:30 O'Clock pm.
PATTIsoN: On Friday. December Is. lsos az
loved SON OF Mary J. and J. j. Pattisop
Notice Of funeral later.
RICHARDS. At his residence. As n street
southeast. at 1870 o'clock pm. Decemhe,
Of Elizabeth Robeson Richards. aged thirty.
Funeral from residence at $50 Monday morning.
mass. Baltimore papers please copy,
SCOTT On Tuesday. December D. 1908. at 10
O'Clock pm. REMUS SCOTT.
Funeral SUNDAY December at ,d ! o'clock;
northwest.
JULIANA SHwAGLER, aged seventy-one
years.
Margaret Feusahrens g17 Sth street north
east on Sunday. December %. at PM.
thence to st. Matthews Evangelical Luth-
Gran Church. ID street between 10th and 1lth
streets northeast, where services VIII be held
at 2::0 o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill
cemetery. Baltimore and Albany, n. l.. pa
pers please cOpyD
ARD C. r. the youngest son Of Elizabeth Il.
and the late John E. Tally.
Funeral from residence Saturday. December ~.
at 3 pm. Interment private.
pm, BETTE. beloved wife of ". n. West.
Funeral from her late residence. in Snitland.
Md at p% sund dSre6 ssmeser2 oIon
Hill. Md. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
IL o'clock at her residence, lib 4th street
northwest: FANNIE H.. beloved wife OF John
In Memoriam.
BATTEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear. devoted sister S ;,sI a: ba AZ
today. December &c. 1907.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But it is God that bereft us.
He all our sorrows heal.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHERS,
HALLE. LEN AND NATHANIEL.
please copy,
MARSHALL. In sad and loving remembrapee ct
our dear wife and loving mother LULU +.
ago today. December &c. 1907
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Superior quality-dnest 1avor-absolute purity
Ask your grocer for .'Salada" Tea-Black, Mixed
or Green. The most delicious and healihful tea
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26
Brazilian Coming to Washington.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. December 26-
Lieut.. Conrado Heck has been appointed
naval attache to the Brazilian embassy
at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

MEYERS-DR At Washington H. c. De-
cemher rs 1908, r. FRANK MEYERS -
Washington and Miss NINA L. DRANE Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

The principal and faculty of the East
ern High School will give a reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

ADAMS On Saturday. December &c, 1905, at
10 am, at his residence 81 Rsndolrh
place northwest. Of pneumonia. BENJAMIN
NJ. beloved husband of Mary r. Adams
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Miss Nina L. Drane of Philadelphia and
Mr.. B. Frank Meyers of this city were
married at noon Christmas day at the
parsonage of st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church The ceremony was performed by
the pastor. Rev. ]. T. Huddle, In the
presence Of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Miss Alice Stearns of Center Lowell
Me. is the house guest of Mrs. Job Bar
nard, and will receive with her Monday
December %, from 1 to &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

Mrs c. J. Southwick and daughter OF
Brookline, Mass. are spending the holi-
days in Washington. and are staying at
the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

ELWEH Z SfNFSON, o. Secfetsry.
ALLEN.
The members Of the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. Dist of Col. respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services OF our
late associate. CHARLES ALLEN. Md.
THEODORE W MOVES, President.
BENZ. ". REISS, X. s.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
Magistrates Summons for
Debt.
Debt.
The state Of Sou h CarOliua,
County of Lancaster

The state Of Sou h CarOliua.
County of Lancaster
BY w + Caskey Esq, Magistrate,
to FOstei & Mansfield
Comp aint having been made unto
me by I'll, X McManu, that you are
indebted t" him in the sum of thirty
and One-half ($3O.50 dollars on ac-
count for money advanced for them
rms is, Therefore, To require you to
appear hefo me, l. my office, in
Lancaster on the 62nd day from the
date IL this summons, exclusive Of
the day of date, at 10 a. m. ., to answer
to he said complaint, or Judgment
vii be given ag INST you by default.
Dated cot. 10Th, a. - 1913.
w. r. CA>hey o.. -
u. low Magistrate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

ting minister, ETC.. etc., but we
are lett completely in the dark
as to the names OF the bride and
groom, save the indefinite infor-
nation conveyed by the head
line-"Hudson- Robinson. The
Office cat nust have gotten h old
of part of Brother Bigham's
"copy."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

The last issue Of the esteemed
Chester Lantern contains an In
teresting write-up of a recenr
marriage in that county, in which
we are told OF The beautlIu! house
decorations, how both The briue
and groom were dressed, as we'll
AS the costumes of the little flow.
er girls, the name OF the officia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

That old gag about tight cor
sets running females voices is
going the rounds again. The
only thing on earth thatll make
a woman's talkin' machine slip
its trolley is the loss of her
grinders, natural or artificial.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
Magistrates Summons for
Debt.
The State Of south Carolina,
County of Lancaster.


County of Lancaster
BY w II. Caskey, Esq, Magistrate,
to Fostar ~ Mansfield,
Complaint having been made unto
me by j. l.. Reed that you are indebted
TO hlm In the sum OF twelve l2.00)
dollars on contract for rent
This IL, therefore, to require you to
appear b fore me, IN my office, in
Lancaster on the 63d day from the
da!e OF tuiS summons, exclusive of
the day of date at 10 a. m, to answer
to the said complaint, or Judgment
viii be given against you by default
Dated Sept. %, A ID 1905
w. i Caskey, L. =
O'lbw Magistrate
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
Plyler Bros. Meat Market

We wish to the fresh that come before
you at the opening OF what promises be the greatest
season OF our better equipped to upo
date basis than ever before We operating stclass
Market Main Street and also doing business stand
Midway where you will always find ready to serve YOU in
surrounding country put the market We are max
e OF rstcss Sausage and please the fasous
We handle the best grade of Oysters the celebrated
shores of Virginia Anything would their favor would
be unnecessary for oyster eater thoroughly acquainted
with their delicious flavor At this from the
South always fresh and large bunces Try and be
vinced We in the market for anything in the line of cat
for what have SELL We have amount of Shingles
offer you at the very lowest price See before you buy
If nice fresh bread you want to eat
You have to depend golden wheat;
And to have things nice and always neat,
Depend on Plyler for all your meat.
Some people will tell you another way
but listen to our rhyme and see what saw:
Our meats are the best that money buy,
Therefore we ask that us you try.
The very best sausage that meats can make
Will rhyme very well with the best of steak
Buy our roast-beef and then stew
And your wives will be happy and nice to you.
Do not get angry about delay
Most every customer will always say
81 forgot to order-I know it's late:
will do better tomorrow, if don't forget O
Now give your trade,
We will treat you nice;
Will give you good meats and make close price
Much success wish you all;
When you come our way give a call
And be content about cur meat
That you will always have good things to eat.
PLYLER BROTHERS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

The Brunswick Journal of
Georgia says "you can buy a
string of fish in Savannah aud
get pint of whiskey as a pre-
mium." No doubt many sucker
is caught that way.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

Chow do you pronounce that
word directoire?" asks Georgia
exchange. Any fashion direct
ory will tell you that it makes a
noise like sheath gown.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

The Record expresses the hope
that Editor ConnOrs, OF the Lam
caster News, now realizes. since
reading The Record of last Thurs
day, that the time Is last ap
preaching when every man in
Rock Hill will be able to take y
bath-and they Will not have TO
ieIy upon Chester o furnish the
soap, either. OF course, the
people OF Lane 's'er b ave gone
WI hout wa er s. Long that they
"aurDt understand why anv fel-
low wants to u-e II when "Fust
NJ Is ST. plentifu, and effective.
Rock Hill Reccr
There you 90 again-showir e
unpardonable ignorance Of con-
ditlons in your progressive n-Igh
boring town, Lanca ter. Way,
we have always had water over
her" 30 bum and the insta a.
ton OF our new system simply
meaEs tnat We believe IN havin-
variety even in water. You
may be righ about there beIng
some "Fust n" hereatouts, but
If so, it certainly didn't arrive
IN 30. gallon TRUNK. See? Bat
TO go back to water-howev r
much you unwashed Rocl H.i-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

That western woman who has
tramped thousand miles to find
her husband is built just right
for bill collector, isn't she2
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

1t is stated that a machine
has been invented for wrapping
up money; but what we are
looking for is one to make it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

That Georgia woman who bit
her husband because she loved
him so, must have taken him for
a lemon drop.-Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
For his sake it is to be hoped
that she is not of the blue gum
variety.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28
WHY EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.

turning out to vote next Tuesday
cannot be too strongly empha-
sized. The fact that there is no
opposition to our State and coun-
ty nominees is no excuse for
staying away from the polls.
Every man who voted in the
primaries took a solemn oath to
support the nominees of the par
ty, and a failure therefore to vote
in the general election Tuesday
will be violation of that obliga.
tion But in order to keep the
promise thus solemnly made is
by no means the only reason
why Democrats should vote in
the coming election. There are
others of vital Importance, and
they are clearly and succinctly
set forth in a letter from Bryan
himself, received here few days
ago by our fellow townsmau,
Mr.. w. L Caskey, county chair.
man. Alter telling why he can
not visit the South until after
the election, Mr.. Bryan in his
letter says:
81 need not say anything in ex-
planation or in support of our
platform. Your people are &C
quainted with the issues and un-
derstand the Importance of a ma
tional Democratic victory. |
do wish, however, that you
would impress upon the voters
OF your section the necessity of
polling the largest possible vote
in tAe Southern states. There are
two reasons for this. First,
every vote cast in the South adds
to the popular vote in the nation,
and we need popular majority
as well as a majority in the cleo.
toral college. A. popular ma
Jority will give public endorse
ment and a moral support which
will be needed in carrying out
tie policies outlined in the plat
form.
Our Democratic vote in the
South usually falls several hun
dred thousand short of what it
might be, merely because the
Democrats do not feel that their
votes are necessary in their state
and congressional contests. |
wish you would make it your
business to see that every Dem
ocratic vote In your section is
polied this year that we may
have the encouragement and
support that popular ma jority
will give.
There is another reason why
your people should be sure to
vote, even though they may
ieel that their votes are not nee
essary to elect their local candl-
dates. The small vote in the
South is constantly used by
those republicans who talk about
The reduction OF Southern repre-.
sentauon III Congress The lar
ger he vote pOlled. the less the
influence of such an argument.
Please assist us TO the extent OF
your ability in the effort to Sc
cure The largest Democratic vote
even polled in the South and
the largest Democratic majori Y
ever recorded Tor The national
ticket.
In view If al ,he,e facts aud
=, asons. i IS o be hoped hat
the Democrat, OF lhis county at
least will DO her duty by urn
ing out to a man on next Tues
day. Bryan urges lou to up 50,
IiHewISe your county chairman.
and your own sense o. duty Will
no doubt PROMPT you to 20 to une
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

Have yon noticed how nice
and c'ean the pavement Looks in
front of Mr.. w. l.. Croxlon's
sto'e ON Sundays, as we'll as
during the week, being in str TX e.
ing contrast with other portions
o. cour you\ have, if you have
had occts Oh to he on Main street
on the last two or three Sab
bath. Mr.. CrCxlon has ev.
deullN adopted the plan OF hav-
ing his secnon OF the sidewalk
swepi IF on Saturday night at
closing time. Don't you wish
that other merchants would fol-
low hi example? Rock Hill may
be short on water aud bath tubs.
but har me Grams cert aiuly see
10 it that the streets look al right
on Sunday as we'll AS week DAYS.
AS previously noted in these col
umus, the business men of that
CITY have the sidewalks thorough
ly cleaned Of all waste paper,
dit, trash, ETC., Saturday nights
SO that the thoroughfdres are
pleasing and Inviting 10 the eyes
of church-goers and others on
the Lords Day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

lians may be averse to coming
in contact with it-did YOU no.
tice In last Sundays Charleston
News that the Ia'est delicact in
the city hy the sea is wiggle-tall
soup! Oh course 1t isn't posi-.
bic for Rock Hill To. indulge IN
such a table luxury at present,
for tie tail can't wigsle without
water, but When you get that
supply you are so coGfidenll l.
expecting. please report result
OF experiments With Charleston S
recipe 10 the n wv dish.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

And now they are going 10
make paper out of corn stalks
Think of it. The farmer will
pull off his shoes at night to ease
his cOrns, take drink of corn
whiskey, light a corn cob pipe.
and sit down to read corn stalk
newspaper. Oh, shucks Am
derson Mail.
But then the editor will pro.
badly be able to find some Iod
der in his rack.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

Every now ana then you see
some reference in the papers to
girls "Queen Bess". What
is II, anyhow-some part Of her
anatomy, headgear, rock, lrock
tiXlngs, fancy furbelows or wha
AS our society and horse report
er is out in the country dig gin
taters on shares, h Eiitor Hull
of the Rock Hill Herald, will
please enlighten us.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

According to Wilbur Wright t
aoroplanes will soon be selling
as low as $500. That'll be com
in down some in price, sure;
hut the things will have to drop
to something like those figures
before an editor or igger will
be able 10 even hire one
long enough to sail across some
hOdy's back yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-10-28

g low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-26
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE Choir Singer" Oct. 20.

One of the most successful produc-
tons of the present theatrical season
is The Choir Singer" which is given
the subtitle by it's author, Carroll
Fleming, of "A play with songs" MUSIC
being a special feature in which it is
said has been an important factor in
establishing the play so firmly in the
affections of the crowds which have
thronged to see it in all the larger
Eastern cities. THE Choir Singer
with it's original cast and elaborate
scenic equipment will be seen in this
city in the near future. Prices %, 50
and 50 cents. Seat sale opens tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-26
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Prominent among the industries of Han
cock county is the knitting of mittens.
A. C. Condor & Co, at South Penobscot
are running from 20 to so machines and
turn ont from one and one-haf dozen to
three dozen nttens per day on each ma
chine Employ ment is given from one
hundred to one HUNDRED and fifty hands
the entire product being taken by O. L.
Bailey 6 &c, of Boston.
The Bath Galvanizing Works, Wilbur
G. Oliver, proprietor. has sercued the con-
tract to galvaniZe the plates frames, etc.
Of the two new torpedo boat destroy ers
which the Bath Iron Works recently re-
ceived the contract to build The joo is
an extensive one. The two torpedo boat
iestroyers now building will be launched
as soon as possible and the keels for the
next two laid on the same ways. The
material is being ordered and there will be
no delay. AS soon as the frames and
plates for the two buildings are compiet-
ed, work will commence on the others SO
that when the ways are clear there will
be material enough ahead to begin work
with rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-26
FRANK C. PLAISTED.
Well known Bangor Man, Formerly OF
Gardiner, Passes Away.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 25.-The death Of
dent of this city and prominently iden-
tilted with the Bangor & Arcostnok
Railroad since its inception, occurred
Saturday morning at his residence
here, after a long illness of Brights
disease.
Mr.. Plaisted was born in Alton. Aug.
II, 1851 He obtained his early educa-
ton in Gardiner whittier his parents
moved when he was at an early age.
on completing his education he went
t. Lincoln and engaged in the tan
ncry business with his father-in-laW,
Hon. William Plaisted. He remained at
Lincoln four years, going from there
to Greenland, Pa, where he continued
in the tannery business. After two
years in that place he returned to
Maine and took up the same business
at East Bradford.
When the Bangor & Aroostoolk Rail
road. which was to extend through?
Virgin forest to Houlton and open up
wide territory, was projected. Mr..
PlaiSted was secured to buy the rights
of way for the new line He did this
with such conspicuous ability that he
was later made checker of material.
and when the new road was finally
completed he was elected cashier. III
1907 he was chosen to fill the position
If general auditor, having entire super
vision over the entire accounting de-
partment of the railroad. In this pc
Sition he served until his health caused
him to give up his duties.
In 1872 Mr.. Plaistcd married Nellie
NJ. daughter of the late Hon. William
plaisted. and they had two children,
Florence IlaiStedD Morrison and Mel
lie NJ. both of this city. Besides the
children, his aged parents. who now re-
side in Maiden, Mass. three brothers,
Howard ~, a Bangor IL AroCsLook
conductor; Edwin S. of Boston, ana
Lee c. OF California, and ole sister.
Mrs. Nellie Emerson Of Boston, sur
yive Mr.. Flaisted was a charter mem
Der Of the Madocawando Club.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon. The interment will be in
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-26
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
Workers in Fertilizer Factories SAID &c
Be Practically Immune.

Portland. Me-. oct 25.-The closing
session of the Maine Association loi
ill.,, STUDY and Prevention of Tubercu-
loss was held Saturday morning at the
pine street Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr.. Irving E. Kimball, the treasurer
re ported that the association paid out
during the year $14927, and received
$463.U6.
The following were chosen directors:
d.. =. w. Gehring, DR.. S. II. Weeks
Dr. Adam p. Leighton. DR.. l. e. Kim
BAH, DR.. j. w. Whidden, Hon. Nathah
Clifford, Gen. Selden Conner, DR.. "A. u.
Young, DR.. Estes Nichols, Rev. Df.
R,vmord Calkins, Miss Edith Meal
pine, DR.. w. r. Cakes, DIR. E. j. NC
Toroueh, Hon William d. Pennell'
Hon. Hiram w. Kicker, Hon. Waldo
Pottencin Hen. c. W. Davis, DR.. G.
NJ. Woodccck, Rev. ]. A. Carey, MRS.
G. f. French, Rt Rev. DR.. Robert Coz
man. Mrs. c. f. Flagg and Mrs. f. Il.
ROOthby.
The board of directors organized by
choosing the following officers. Df. ?
n. Weeks, president; DR.. ;. G. Goruoli
and Hon Adam r. Leighton, wee pres
idcnt; DIR. r. W. Gehring, secretary;
Dr.. |. r.. kimball, treasurer; Dr. - H.
Weeks, Dr.. +. w. -Gehring, Gen. Sell
don Connor Hon. Hiram w. Kicker
Miss Edith McAlnine, DR.. ]. r. KIM
BAH and Hon Adam p. leighton eH-
ecuti\e committee.
The association then took up the
question Of curing tuberculosis by an
acid atmosphere, and William b. Ken :
dan of Rowdoinham read a paper. he
claimed that the 10000 men now work
ing in fertilizer factories IN the united
States are practically immune from
lung trouble of any kind. }. II. Aines
followed in the same line and Dr.
Weeks said that he sent a consumptiVe
to fertilizer factory and in three
months he was apparently cured.
Or. f.. c. Robinson said that he was
making experiments to prove the exact
value of an acid atmosphere IN sucil
cases. He gave it as his opinion that
tile acid builds up the system and IN
creases the resisting power rather than
DESTROYS the germ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-26

Miss Rena Albee left on Train 10.
Saturday for her home in Wiacassei
to pass the Sabbath.
Miss Ethel Smiley left Sunday morn
ing for NNaterville for short visit
with her aunt, Mrs. james Furber
Mrs. Annie Creedon Of Worcester
Mass, is visiting in the city as the
Dill.
r. Thornton of Skowhegan, Who had
been the guest of friends in the city
Saturday, returned home Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Peter Ccuilard, who had been
the guest of Miss Caroline Simpson Of
Boston, formerly Of this city, has re-
turned to her home on Water street.
John w. Martin of Appleton is visit
ing in the city as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Frank d. Tobey, and Mrs. Al
bert II. Moody and son of the Same
place are also guests of Mrs. Tobey,
who is Mrs Moody's mother.
Mrs w. N. Foss and mother. Mrs.
s. l.. Chute, have returned from &
three weeks visit to the formers cuus-
in, G. II. Dearborn in West Somarville.
While there they made short visits
to al the surrounding places of in
tcrest.
Miss Mary E. Owen left Saturday
Cor Brookline, Mass. where she will
be joined by her niece, Marion +.
Chick and together they will leave
ON Oct. % for Mountain View and Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will spend
the winter.