davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
APPEAL TO BARLEY GROWERS
DAYTON Saloon Interests Ask fol
Growers Support.

Dayton. Wash.-~A lively fight IS
being waged here between the saloon
element and the pecIle who have pc
titioned the council to submit the
question OF a wet ~ dry town to
The voters at the city election next
month. The town was placarded by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
Consultation causes

Con 81 ipation causes headache.
ransaa. DIZZINESS larguor, heart nal
citation. Drastic phvsics CRIME. sick
IN. weoten tho bowels and don't
cure. DAVIS Reeulets act gently
md cure consultation. 25 GENES.
Ask your druggist
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching OF the
skin Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quick y. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

Whe~ ~o:-~ ~ Aeo.;n woke thu
hin on the Rauohman larrnh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29
COFFEE

Good groccrs like Schil-
ling's Best, for it makes
goodwill and not trouble ;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

When oniro ~ Esot'a,. mak e The
rim on the Ranghman larnrh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-29

Your grocer returns your money If you don't
axe 1t paw htm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-09-09
NiSCHARGED CADETS
BEING REMITTED
TO CL LEMSON.

Anderson, Sept. 3 Col Johnstonc,
chairman of the board of trustees Of
Clemson College, was in Anderson to-
day en- route to his home in Ncwbcrry
from Clemson, where he has been at
tending Il meeting of the trustees He
said that l,005 applications Tor admis-
sion has been received at the college
and that the attendance with the new
cadets is 2, 1873. About % of the 300
cadets discharged for the April fool
prank have applied to the discipline
committee for rc-admission and % OF
the 300 applications have received ia
Vorabc action. The conduct Of the ca
dcts before dismissal is guiding the dis
cplinc committee in determining the
disposal of the applications.
STAND EXAMINATIONS.
The cadets to be rc-admittcd will be
required to stand examinations for ad-
vanccmcnt with the former classmates
and they will also be required to sign a
contract declaring that they will abide
and be governed by the rules and rcgu-
lations of the college. 1t is possible
that The day of opening college will be
postponed one week on account of the
condition of the railroads after the
food The trustees decided to leave
this matter to President Nell and the
faculty, who will make announcement
through the press shortlyif apostponc-
q. I,t n,,,,innI ,,,,nn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10

Il must give you back your free
dom. l will not tell you why, be-
cause you would call my reasons alb
Kurd. In justice to you it must be So
Try to forgive me-" SO wrote Jack
Brierson when he broke his engage
ment and Miss Abernethy pressed her
white lips together seornfully and sent
back the betrothal ring by registered
mail in very practical manner.
Then because the long, encrvating
spring days had robbed her cheeks of
their wonted bloom and the germs of a
convenient ssmalariap had dulled the
brightness of her brown eyes Rose
Abernethy's guardian aunt carried her
bodily away into the bracing Adiron-
dack region, where they lived the sim
pie life of the woods and inhaled yigor
and peace with the sweet air.
Gradually the cynical lines faded
from Roses face, and when the sum
mer brought greater influx of Wis
itors to the large hotels she found her
self back in that whirl of pleasure of
which-she had always necessarily been
part.
One afternoon she went to her ia
vorite retreat on the brink of the Fall
ing hill, where huge bowlder under
the pines afforded a comfortable seat
Here she had come every day to wit
ness the glorious pageantry of the sun
set and her joy in its recurring SPLEEN
dor was always tinged with dread of
the sheer precipice that yawned at her
feet.
Now she was reveling in the solitude
of the spot when slow, hesitating steps
broke the silence. She turned as a
man came into view, parting the bush
es with a familiar brown hand. 1t
was Jack Brierson.
Apparently he did not see her, for
he continued his faltering advance al
most to the very edge Of the hill. Then
he stopped and looked away toward
the west with level eyes and face so
stilled from all emotion that its very
tenseness was eloquent of pain.
Rose Abernethy's face paled as she
watched him curiously. 1t seemed
very strange to be watching Jack at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10

Our o. X. Horse feed ie selling very rapid
ly. Be one of our many satisfied customers.
The only plaee 70 get o. X. y I wilson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10

this remote distance with that empty
1idnt even hate him. Some girls might
have done so after being Tilted, but
somehow she didn't care. She leaned
forward breathlessly as he suddenly
raised the light stick which he carried
and made another step toward the
bring of the precipice.
"Don'tw she cried involuntarily,
and she stepped around the pine and
held out protesting hand.
Brierson turned sharply, and bis
blank gaze met her own-unrecogniz-
ing, Indifferent.
Il thought l was. alone" he said
courteously, removing his hat.
81 thought you did not see that
you were so near the edge of the preci-
pice," she said In low tone and with
burning cheeks.
He felt about with his stick in
clumsy, unseeing manner and dislodg-
ed stone, which went hurting down
the steep incline with an alarming
crackle of twigs and earth He stood
in listening attitude until the echoes
had died away. and then he extended
one hand with a helpless gesture.
Il am sorry to trouble you, madam,
butt am blind. VIII you kindly turn
me about into the safe pathg
Something warm came into the girls
heart as be spoke, and her lips culver
cd painfully. She laid small hand
on his coat sleeve As she did so the
turf crumbled under his feet, and, with
startled cry. he sank away from her
over the brink Of the precipice.
Strengthening her grasp on his
sleeve as his weight pulled her down
ward, she threw her strong young
body on the ground and clutched with
her free hand at the tough branches OF
a stunted cedar.
sI1et go,'' he said hoarsely. 'You
ere risking your Iife."
al shall not let CO." she replied de
cisively. Except for your blindness
YOU are a strong man"
Yes he said impatiently, but you
must release me at once. madam. II
have been foolish enough to jeopar-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10
Butchering.

The undersigned offers his services to far
mers and Others as an Experienced Butcher.
Will butcher or erssPt IN bnfcherfrg Hogs,
Cattle. ec. Or viii eEt np meat, make pnd-
ding and saueage, render lard, or in fact will
do auyfhipg where rhe seryiees OF c0mpe-
tent Butcher are needed. Prices reasonable
THOMAS Ryan,
Nov 8 1908 harles Tow.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10
Rheumatism

Rheumatism
Do you want to get rid
Of it? Ii so, take DR.. Miles
Neryine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
It has made many cures
of this painful disease,
some of them after years
of suffering. IL it will
cure others why not you.
IL your case is compli-
Gated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
81 was 50 crippled that I could
scarcely walk. After having my shoes
on for an hour or two could manage
to walk by suffering the pain. Then
/ began to have pains all through
an acute attack of infiammatory
rheumatism. l read about DR.. Miles
Nervine bought a bottle and 1 COM
menced to get better from the start
and for the past six months have
scarcely any pain, and am able to
walk as well as ever"
JAS. H. SANDERS,
p. Q. Box 5, Rockaway, N. ].
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Nerv-
Inc, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (onIy) If 1t falls
70 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10
Antique SidebOard

FOR SALE. A good Mahogany Antique
'''.'''''' = SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-11-10
Modem WoOdmen Of America

The Greatest Fraternal Benefit eocety In
Ameri a. furnishes its members sound femi-
y insurance at actual coat, There IL no IA
vofed or privileged class Every Woodman
stands on footing Of exact equality. No
High salaried Officers. The socIcty's bnsi-
uess is conducted at smaller cost per capita
than the business Of any other society or life
insurance company Of approximate rl.agnj-
tude. Cheapest. safest and best, With
fraternai feature Of over 300 900 members 10
the United States. The Banner OF Wocdcraft
floats over hundreds Of thousands Of Ameri-
can homes. Ii numbers more members aud
supporters among lesdiDg public men than
any other society 10 existence. fnsesiigsfe-
dee auy Wooduian. APPLY
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
MEMBERS NIGHT
Of CATHOLIC
WOMAN 5 CLUB

Members Night" OF the Catholic
women's club at La Sale hall was graced
last evening by the presence OF Right
Rev. Matthew Harkins. the Very Rev.
Thomas j.. Doran, Rev. Austin Dowling.
Rev. Cornelius Holland, Mr.. Richard
Hurley, Mr. Daniel Hurley, Or. James
c. Cotton. Mr.. Arthur Clark and Mr..
John Devlin.
The president, Mrs. Bernard McCabe,
welcomed the guests and referred to the
fact that the inspiration OF the program
of the evening was due TO asuggestlon
made by Bishop IIarkins. adding that II
was intended TO call attention to writer's
whose works ought TO be better known
and have "A wider circulation. To Miss
Helen Greene was assigned the study OF
George Henry Miles, Miss Katherine
Hurley considered Aubrey de We're and
Miss Katherine Cawley turned her at
tention to the lyrics Of Fr. John Taob.
Miss Greene prefaced her paper with
song. II Am Weary OF the Garden. Said
the Rose" one OF Miles most famous
lyrics. The piano accompaniment was
furnished by Miss Mary Greene.
Miss Hurley In her study cited as char
acteristio of De We're the comment that he
shed a moral sunshine over the COM
pany." and emphasized his simplicity
and purity OF character, his devotion 10
Ireland
Miss Cawley styled FIR. Tabb's work
enlgrammatic rather than that OF pure
lyrist but distinguished for delicacy and
refinement OF sentiment and precisenes'
OF verse. Among the many poems chose
TO illustrate were Easter Lilies,
christmas Babe "A Lenten Thought
and I'm Resurrection"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
REV. DR.. ANDREWS TO QUIT
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY

Rev DR.. T.. Benjamin Andrews, for
since 1900 chancellor OF the University of
Nebraska, has placed his resignation In
the hands of the regents or the inst!tut-
ton, TO take effect at the pleasure OF the
board Its acceptance is not considered
probable until the end OF the present
academic year.
Chancellor Andrews championship OF
John u. Rockefeller and his solicitation
OF endowment funds from the Standard
OIL millionaire are said TO have been tho
causes OF bringing about his resignation
from the Nebraska university.
While he had made numerous state
ments along that strain. and has been In
trouble with Nebraskans for some timr.
the climax OF his defense OF millionaires
took place at George Washington U'ni-
verslty at Washington oct. II last, VIII N
he bitterly arragned the attitude OF n
section OF the American press in its at
tacks upon wealth and warmly defended
corporate enterprises.
With the making OF this speech his old
enemies I'm Nebraska turned upon DIR
Andrews. Many OF his defenders turno u
from him and storm of protest and crit
icism swept over the state.
HIS FIGHT HERE.
The prospective retirement OF Chancol
lor Andrews from his seat at the Nebras
kan institution is reminiscent of the
storm which preceded his retirement from
the presidency of Brown university. III s
resignation from Brown followed his a =
legged friendliness TO free silver during the
Bryan campaign Of 1896.
His two years as superintendent Of
schools In Chicago Immediately following
his departure from Brown. were stormy.
In the Illinois metropolis II was his oppo
siton to the spoils system I'm the admin
istrstion Of the citys schools, which
had to do with his leaving for other
aelds,
Nebraska, tho home state Of the silver
tongued" William J. Bryan. was then
ardent In its advocacy OF the free silver
doctrine. DIR. Andrews views were along
similar lines In the discussion OF the cur
rency question, and for "A time his ofrice
as chancellor was under most pleasant
auspices.
Finally. however, his inherent freedom
Of expression and tenacity in defending
his opinions. no matter what subjects or
interests were involved set the tide flow
ing In the opposite direction. the whole
eliminating In his pro-millionaire speech
at Washington last October
DR.. Andrews first published advocacy
OF the free coinage OF silver came In
1895 when he wrote two letters TO Brown
alumni In the West expressing the opin-
ION that that means of arranging cur
rency questiona would be safe policy
tor the government.
Or. Andrews resignation from Brown
took effect on Sept. /. 1898.
Upon his departure from Brown. DR..
Andrews went to Chicago, and within a
year turmoil began In the school depart
ment OF that city, In this case the Chi
caRo school board which seemed TO have
been selected for political rather than
educational qualifications. according TO
DR.. Andrews supporters, differed from
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
REV. OR. FAUkCE
LAUO' RHODE
ISLAND FOUNDER

About 100 members OF the Rhode Island
Citizens Historical society met in the par
lors OF the NJ Z. church yesterday after
noon. Aside from the regular business of
this annual meeting there was an instruc-
tive address on Roger Williams by Rev.
DR.. ID. w. Faunce in which he warmly
extolled the states founder
After the address there was the cleo
tion of officers which resulted as follows:
President, Thomas w. Bicknell, Provi-
dence vice presidents, providence coun-
ty). Daniel r. Ballou, Mrs. Lyons De-
lany, Col. II. Anthony Dyer, (Nowport
county, Roswell Il. Burchard, DKent
county, Gen. Thomas w. Chace. wash
ington county, George III. Utter. bristol
county, John +. Richmond. Estate at
large) Clarence O. Carpenter OF Warwick.
John III. Stiness and James y. Arnold OF
Providence corresponding secretary.
Francis Gallagher. Providence; recording
secretary. Miner II. Paddock, Providence;
treasurer. Mrs. Hattie b. Chaffee. Provi-
dcnce; executive committee, III. A. Atkins.
Andrew j. Crossman, James III. Foster.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill aud Robert Grieve,
all OF Providence; auditing COMMITTEES.
chairman, Thomas VI. Aldrich. Provf-
dencc: neurology committee, chairman.
Francis Gallagher Providence.
An increased interest in the work or
the association is being taken In the state
as was evidenced by the applications for
admission which were received. The fol-
lowing were admitted Isabel Daggett.
Katharine a. Ingraham. Margaret Il.
Hurley. Harry G., Curtis. T.. II. Pierce, T..
Eleanor Dexter. Dennis II. Sheahan,
Charles u. Dennis. Jr.. Rev. Thomas +.
Doran, Thomas r. Monahan. Thomas u.
Lee. John Doran. Hon. Roswell II. Bur-
chard, Edward H. smith. James T.. Pot
ter. Manning Grimes, Mary n. Gurney.
Charles NJ. Nichols, Edward W. Pardee.
Albert L. Anthony. Mrs. Albert l.. An
thony. Willard Il. Anthony, Edith NJ.
Tillinghast, Hanson r. Hall, Eldon VI.
Adye and Jeanette 3. French.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

TO take place In Bristol at st. Michael's
church. Jan. is at noon. Miss Hodgkinson
is 10 be attended by Miss Lilly Gardner
or Denver Col, az maid OF honor and
the following young ladies as bridesmaids:
Miss Sarah Morgan OF Princeton, ~. j.,
Miss Nina Perry OF Staten Island. n. Y.
Miss Primrose Colt of Providence. Misses
Anna and Helena Case OF Providence,
Miss Florence Archer OF Bristol and Miss
sarah Weed OF Flushing, n. Y.
Mr.. Payson's best man ls to be his
brother, Mr. William r. Payson, and
the ushers Will be Messrs Frederick Ag-
ate, Henry Bangs. Howard Bayne. Ed
ward Gilbert, Robert Bradley, ROLAND
Stebbins, all of New York. and Archl-
bald Archer OF Bristol. and Edward r.
Ballou OF Providence. A wedding break
fast will follow the ceremony at the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
Or. Andrews in the appointment of teach.

DR.. Andrews in the appointment OF teach
crs
TROUBLE IN CHICAGO.
lie wrote "A letter OF protest against
the appointment OF certain teachers and
after a hard battle. the protest was ig-
nored. The president of the school board
wished 10 make himself public school
boss"
Dr. Andrews was reelected to a second
term because, so one writer declared. Ito
have refused his reelection then would
have made too patent the partisan nature
OF the opposition" The situation in
creased In its strain, and DR. Andrews
sent In his letter OF resignation. SO far
as In known, his letter was never re-
ported by the secretary of the board
Before q question OF his reelection
could come up, however, DR.. Andrews ae-
cepted the chancelor's chair az the Uni.
versity of Nebraska some Of his recon.
menda tions found their way into the
Chicago school system In spite OF the
board and because OF public opinion.
affections % Of ii the stu stadsnts While a. he va Was al al
the head OF Brown university, and at the
University OF Nebraska the same popu.
larity with the student body became man
ifest at once. The institution has grown
steadily under his direction.
At Lincoln, Neb.. az in Chicago, DR.
Andrews found himself confronted with
political opposition, for the university is
state institution. The problems. how
ever. were not so many nor so serious.
His public utterances began to annoy
those who believed that a university pres
ident should repress his opinions so as TO
create satisfaction among his support
ing constituency.
But this made no more difference &c
Dr. Andrews I'm Nebraska than II had In
Rhode Island OF Illinois. His defence OF
corporate wealth at Washington. It was
declared at the time, began To sway the
l..Io % a.. at nfvixg
against him and pressure was brought to
bear on all sides TO cause his retirement
as the active head OF the University OF
Nebraska.
HEALTH NOT GOOD.
For three years past Chancellor An
drews has not been I'm the best OF health.
While one or the most marked character
istics OF his career as an educator and
a public economist has been his remark
able capacity for work, his friends de-
clare that much of his writing has been
done at the expense OF much-needed rest
This fact and advancing years (today Is
Dr. Andrews 64th birthday are believed
TO have caused his decline in health
His retirement from active educational
life will however, find him amply pro-
vided for He is on the pension list OF the
Rockefeller endowment fund and Is close
friend OF John ID. Rockefeller
On April - last ii was announced that
he had also been admitted 10 the bene-
fits of the Carnegie fund for retiring edu-
Gators. Although the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement Of teaching declined
to admit state universities TO the accept
ed list OF beneh9aries OF the fund, Chan
cellor Andrews was admitted through the
rule that il may occasionally grant re-
firing allowances in state institutions 10
educators who have rendered distinguish
cd academic service.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
Events in the Future.

The annual gymnasium ball given oy
the college men In Lyman gymnasium IS
to take place on the evening OF Tues
day. Jan IS. The patronesses are TO De
the following ladies: Mrs. William Gam
nell, Mrs, John Bosworth Lewis. Mrs
David s. Baker, Mrs. John L. Blodg TT.
Mrs. William w. White, Mrs, Walter w.
Burnham Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt, Mrs.
William H. r. Faunce. Mrs. lie Ba on
Bradford Colt, Mrs. Archibald G. Mt
teson. Mrs. Walter a. Peck, Mrs. Samuel
Mowry Nicholson Mrs. Lauriston Ha
zard. Mrs. Merwin white and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Marston OF New York. Hunter
Sylvester Marston is chairman OF the
committee. which consists OF Albert II
Poland, Jack Howard, Malcolm Cham
plln. Charles s. Plummer Jr.. Walter w.
Burnham, Donald Jackson. Harold Bab-
cock, Charles Post and William ID. NIL
Ter.
The Kappa club will give a dance next
Saturday week. Jan. is In Churchill
House.
The Worth Whiles' hold their large
whist party tomorrow afternoon in
Churchill House.
Tomorrow evening at $50 Mr. Ellsworth
Huntington OF Yale will address the Uni
vcrslty club. The subject OF his lecture
which Is TO be illustrated by the stere-
optlcon is Across the Himilayas to the
Unexploned Salt Desert OF Chinese Tur-
kcstan.'
The next meeting of the Listeners club
will be held in Churchill House on We'd
nesday, Jan. % Miss Edith Thompson.
solost OF the Boston symphony and
kneisel quartet will sing.
.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson Wflmarth Al
d1ch will give large reception H.
Churchill House on Wednesday. Jan. ~
To introduce their youngest daughter.
Miss Elsie Aldrich. Mrs. John y. Rocke.
feller. Jr.. is expected TO be present 10
assist at her sisters debut.
d.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Johnson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin a.
johnson. to Mr. Henry A. Burdck. is TO
take place at the Johnson residence lSs
Bowen street next Wednesday. Jan. Is
IL is 90 be q small wedding only relatives
and very few intimate friends being in
vitod to be present.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, accompanied by her
son. Col George r. Dyer Of New York.
will sail tomorrow on the LuSitania for
Europe.
The first Churchill dance In 20 be hold
tonight The patronesses are Mrs. Horatio
A. Hunt. Mrs Frederick A. Chase and
Mrs Charles Matteson. There arc 10 be
three other dances In tho serios on the
evenings OF Jan. ~. Feb. II and Feb. ~
-.
At the Ladies Afternoon" at the Art
club next Thursday there will be a mu.
sicale by Nine. Avis Bliven Charbonell
and Mrs James T.. Mcconnell
.
Mex, Monday evening Churchill house
will De the scene OF the dance Co be given
hy Mrs Amos Chafreo Barstow 90 intro
duce her daughter. Miss Grace Barstow.
Tho Invitations are limited Co the Younger
set exclusively.
.
The wedding % Miss Lav1nis Hodskin-
son 10 Nj. Harold Payson OF New York ls
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworkcr i6s fremont street, Boston.
IL Is simple. safe and easily applied: COM
tanning no lead poisons. Use IL once and
YOU will never use any other. BLANDING
a BisANDlNG, "a Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Mrs. Edward l.. Watson gave a lunch
con at the Agawam Hunt club on Thurs
day In honor OF her sister. Miss Florence
Bradford. who Is her guest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Amy Kingman, Mrs William Won Gotts-
chalk, Miss Alzada sprague, Miss Grace
Lawton, Mrs Lewis III. Tappan. Miss
Edith Foster, Mrs Gertrude Kugg Field,
Mrs. Edward s. White, Mrs James A.
Nealey, Miss Louise Guild, Miss June
Rockwell, Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons and
Mrs. Lucian B. Copeland .....
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Leander r. Peck enter
tained at dinner last night in honor OF
Mr. oid Mrs. Walter Coggeshall OF Eng
land.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Col and Mrs. Robert ii. |. Goddard
gave a box party IN honor of Miss Mar.
garet Hazard on Monday evening at tIe
a., leIlorniEnce Mr. Sothcrn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Mr. William T. Aldrich is the guest
over Sunday OF his parents. Senator and
Mrs. Aldrich, at Warwick Neck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-10

Mrs Hume Flagicr OF Poughkeepsie. ~
Y, gave q tea at the residence OF her
mother, Mrs Charles A. Palmer, on
Bowen street this afternoon in honor OF
Miss Ethel Johnson, the bride OF next
" ednesday.