davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
0ationaI 9an(en.
she cfS supm National Giant" @

,S6e Elh Supu National Sani," 8aps lno
GretersS truBc. Sacob u. 9uDr, Rrdfioent;
&eitrO 8. Feouc. Nailtrer.
,3pritc Gi~atiOuahSaut," ASP GaosProaoiuaO
". Is. &aQHcr, 6uiitrcr,
,gpciteru National SAINT" IA gorosS utapsSt ctr.
". WtGrrtOtt Mal'trer.
Brittle Northumberland" ode gaItimnres iito
glOrtbsStrnBc.
,Sarncrs 4 Mcrhuut'S .~.dtiunal gant,"
Soutbs uno 9OiHburosS trnBe.
commercial d 6armere' Rational Gauf, b"
Giiomcit@dC 9uuaros ttto 8ermaGsStrabe.
j.. !. gdiopiu. Nliliret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Surnfcr nidDt cntmutbigt,
Gas Nciultot ser ErimGrluob(cn in
Ohio modt iGm feline Gorge. -
GlcpcIon0er Nc0cr-Glub fir Gait.

@o binQton 3. g., 13. 6cbr.
- Senator 5. 9. Sorotcr bat lid
iibcr sic poracItrigcn IrinrGrluoDIcn
IN Ohio, bel wcl6cn es iid) ltm Die
@obl gum Stoota. Gonpcnt b%onocltc
mo bel lucldcn Ole ~9lnbGnocr Soft'S
cincn g~lGn5ctocu Sieg errungen ia
ben, aus ciprodcn. Gr crfl1rte, iibcr
Den Nlt9gonq Der Grim0rluo6l tonltc
man Iid nidt mun6eru mcil bel 0ent
Nutrut oo5lt 10 ~ucrfobreit morocn lei,
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men obgobclt, Nur IN 5luei .Siltrittcn
bobe cin Gontcit itott9ciunoen, uno
Dies lei oo0lrb 81 crflGren, bab in
bei6cn 3luci GongrcB.GnnOiootcn iid
Die Domination itrcitig modten.
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Soft 6%cfGmpfcnL gcItcnb gcmod)t NOR
Den III, oob er sic Stintmen Der Ne-
ger pcrIiercn lpcroe. neil or gemeill-
lhaitIifl nit 6cm TrGiipentcn Hooic,
belt Ole 9teger 0eS %. Characteristic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Baltimore gampi Yafet So.
(9Ite uas BrpsrfatVge g~ai-2inte.)
Sie Der. Sta 1ten.4oit beforotrno.
Sampirr ngtrstnia lnsu),. .Asabama."

Georgia." yTenatGee.a
Sautpfer fabreH tleIi6. Sonniae' apSaenom
men, bon ben pBatseinie'" Pters. gtr. 10-1s,
qiabtsGtr1be, $50 Mbenos, bireft na6 OI6
9oint Comfort. gorfoIf. RortsmoutD unb aler:
Tuu!isn oes SlbeIls. Serbinbung In Obj
Noint Comfort nit rG. & 8. Gtfenba6n.", sa1
.geobooeo atr Sine foiioem Bnse fa@ Ports.
mouth uib %sliIauta. Sn gorfolf @~erbtnouna
NIT Ser n%sItlantic Coat Sine" gorfoIf unb
meitIif uno nOIo 9ominion Zine" mao Retu.
Geui gorf.
@ablseiien mad enropai[6em aIane. .auru'
ri6fe RniiiierBin1iner. eleftrif9e BeIei4tnna.
8tntmer tn ben giuetsgirenur Der .gapseine.'-
III. f17. Sft,9olttinpresGtrabe ri. soc. nnb
EOS, 9tabts irnbe, Q. ". s. Office, Shoolf,Vde
9rnft 9uiIbine" uitb II5augts. Tr. 1909. Rorb.
Charles trabe.
Sphu u. eberfcpsb, q. Brenny
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Spar 0onfcn.

,Ecutifc Spnrbnut Ouu Baltimore" Gutatu.
mo Baltimore Strubc.
nSt. SumcS SparDnnt," VdliiiporesStTaBe una
HguCtue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
Tars(ano. NIB EcnniDlpanja:@at n

Yii6e 0er.aNcu WprthsNuehht' Statfoh:
7.30 Mioraens gorf |oit, tdeIi6, misseuoui'
men Spnntag,
0.o5 WlorsenS Eelta aecom.. MIR eonntae.
$50 Wlorgens Bele.r Iccou1, tdelth, ausaes
nonImet GoiIntaa.
30 Hnhmittags sleldtr aeeoui, MIR Ssmftag.
S.25 Rabutittags gori Boft. tdaIiG, ausoe.
,tomrnen Sonrtae.
4.05 9in6mitiags Della aecont., MIR Gountde.
4.45 Tabnlittugs BeIair Mccom., tigIin, auSs
aenpnimeH Sonntae.
900 abenos SeIia aecom.. .daIi6, ausae.
%TuinItel Sonntdg.
hoo gIbenoS 9elta steom., MIR Sonntaa.
t1.30 Nbenos eelair @ccom., tdaIi&. auSae.
npml1en Gonftfna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
uIt.Golnpoanien.

,Mnrnlanb Srut Co." 9toropeit. Sde GnToert'
unn @crrfan Strdbe. @rier Serif, |rdiis
bent; g. z. SimurrnInlu, SeIretdr; Carroll
&dH 9ieh, S~nubmetitcr.
Baltimore 5rIit a Guarantee Co.," @alitable
WuilOing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
0nnfeu

,Tcutidle Vnut uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
mo 6oQiouU Styabe. 9ulguit 98eber, grdit
bout; Is. .. 6iht. S~6GBmciiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
GBcIapcafe Sampfer-G umpagnir.


GbeI1pcatesStuie.
Sle9dllie VdtiugiersSdnpier r9oIumbih" unb
..tf .gtllauiid." -
Glo YDint Comfort uib Rptfutf, Va.
SdHpfer %uerlaiell Baltimore ideli6 (ulisQe
%ioIiflell Sulntdgs) nm 100 Nbenos lIno font.
men in OLD 4pint 9umtort I'M 6 ubr Mlprs
gelle uno IN Mprtoli nm T.30 WorgeflS an, an.
l0Itebelo an Die @iienbabn5lge nah auen
YunIten beS Sioefis uni SiioipeftenS.
Dorts9ituers2iuie. te3u
Sle1nnter 81tia9iersS1tnpter nMtIanta.-
nndl @eftsGpint uno Nicbmtunb, 9a.
9dnlpier p~erlGilen Baltimore 9ienitags, Son.
~ncritaas hlno SGrittugs UNI 3 llbr gid6 mitiass
LIMO lomtlen al gSetisSoint I'M Z. As WoreeiS
lilo In Ridmuno I'M 9.20 Moreens an. =.
sic 0dnlpter iueroen aif Der Sins lno Eiids
iabri bl eiinlttgelii gSetter IN @lonceiter @otnt.
elements, 9ldp Sanf mo Iamono's anIeeen.
Sampfcr OrrIalen Baltimore ppm 1ier 0r. 1S
umb 49,, 2igbtiiraReu.s serfte.
SlrhsGtuete lah allen GunfteH Ibnnen ees
itdert, @ep0d uilacaeben iino 3nihten5imuier
i'm Soralis r~cferptrt meroen In ben bieltgen
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St.uRc, ooer ben S~1uptsgiireduI an 2igbt.
uno 2cesetrnbc, 9aItinttre, Nto.
Ncubeu 1%suiter, g.. Z. Gbtsm,
@en. sSieihGitstiibrer. Ger. sRati .sagen..
Z. 8, @ieSauuei. SHIfss@en 'gaii. ,asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
9[oppfntcn.

8. 6urburt eGimcr, Jte6tsaulpaIt. linton Irrft
Nltloina, Baltimore. Uth, NeIoe IeIepbone,
Srnnci1 y. Sicmnt, hcbt2unualt, 225 q. SGuis
Siruhe, Baltimore, Dio.
Snrl u. Vi. sdulg, t26-t19 Gam VniIbina.
@%nitauns Gurb, 2Gl-2Ga GuIbcrt RliIotn9.
y. @u Ertmnnu, III EOro G6Hrlcs- Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

acknowledgements na1 geru.Dorf ftnb be-
reit gum 6ebran6 Ia Der @ctI6en nnb Wt
tobaIsStntian ur 1000 a5eno8.
lorsgSaaaons, Speiferaten etc. perber idbren be-
forat Der Selepbpa in alien foIse1ben Rtlet
alrealr. Gtnri,ss unb SoItimoresGtrate g 4
6t. N%onaISgtottnn, 9. & g., Wf. Ternnn 312s;
Characterization Sntormations-Blrecm y. 4 ..
81. 9anI S46. ober Wb., &ourtIanb 272o; uHb
Gr. 528. Siibs4roaomdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
@ei6attss@ egmctier.

3~cittugen 3citi6riften etc.
q, She Baltimore gieius &c." Sanio 9t6ercror1
bic, @eibdfisitbrer, 3ls BeitsSertnans Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Rlum6in9 8lrrndcc3, HongcS iluO
Seien, Gohocdcn uno 9tinncn.
Bennett Bros, 523 g'oro 5reutonts 9tpcmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Sames g. Suter & 60, ll5 uno III eibsSre
oeridsStrdBe.
@eu. i. eloau e. Bro, 4il 2iabtitr.' 8erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

2auomirtbi6oitliAc @erGtbe ln0
SGncrcien.
@rifitt9 G. Surucr 81, 205 Roro-Ga Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

Wormor- ms 8ranit 8erfe.
9. StlHartner e ejGuc, 7l4-71s gSetsgnIti.
more SiraBC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14
!BA1Tll5zZggz&CuID

. DNf VeN~N
Der Gambler . StailoIi mad gSalhiIgicn an
2Bodbeutn eeH 7.00 BORN. Bis 500 abenos.
Sriibere Abfaort bon Der Dt. STANDARDIZATION.
Sircfte Verbinbuug IN Der nsue llniptsS Std
tiun Su @nibinstun mi. alien |iibfidl g~ebenoet
9inien.
*6.05, s6.45, f7.10. f745, 1885, $3.50. f10.5 0
t2.4s, 1880. *4.l6, .t4.55, t5,55 yeadms 300
fi.2o, $500, 1920. 1000, 1000, fl. 90 Nm,
.j2;oo y, tla!9s .1z;2a, tLSO' si % ad 100
1900, .6.I6. 1920. TOO. $500. .s.l0 leimt.
ieol. SIC. 90. 1905. .1i.o6. .11:s2 abos -
BoruI., Hips, 1850 uuo $500 Raam. -st
Sasersts,p Dd. Sop1IsStation, t7.45 Nm,
1880 yladbul.. @auioenr Station. 1855. $500
Sorm., 1850. t4.00 ga6m. ri 4.-u.
Npbal BI1e 2tne
Rsh Yhtlaseiphia usb Ttr, Darf.
Eeier Terminus on her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Strnbs, EsmsUprf. b3guem fGG SCtel6. 3bea'
tern unb 1efxdttSGfftrttt. ttF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

&HpfcriGmie0e un0 Glltnber8.
Subu Nrbcrt, i7t4 Ibamcs 2trabe. 6. & g.
Sclcpbuu: I}o!fc 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-14

9aumoteriolicn, E68ran, 6cnite
rahmeM 2aNcn etc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

When Major George Butler, of Au-
gusta, shot South Carolina didapper,
he almost provoked internecine
combat. It is the vogue in South Car
olina to spear didappers with pitch
fork-not to shoot them. ATLANTA
Georgian.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Fairbanks News.
the Editor of The Dispatch

10 the Editor or The Dlspatch:
Ink on pen and pen in hand I will
t:y to give you few dots from over
the land.
The school at Pine Ridge opened on
Monday, Nov. 2, with Prof. J. w.
Fulmer as principal and Miss Eula
Epting assistant. Both were students
at Pine Ridge few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lindler now oc-
cudy the new dwelling erected on the
home place of the late s. P. Lindler.
The many friends Of Mrs. Alice
Long will be sorry to learn that she
has been confined to her bed for the
last two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouknight are
spending few days in Newberry.
On the first Sunday communion
service was held at st. Peters, church.
The Rev. E. L. Lybrand, Of New
Brooklan, assisted the pastor and de-
livered two excellent sermon.
Nov. 9. A Friend.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11
Colds and Group in Children

"My little girl is subject to colds
says Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No. Al, Fifth
St., Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough but cured her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without the aid
of a doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use of this syrup. "
This remedy is for sale by Kaufman
Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-11

Mothers don't give your baby any
thing that contains opiates or any
other injurious drugs, but insist on
having DR.. Thornton's "Easy-Teeth-
err, as it is the best medicine on the
market for teething babies, and is ab-
solutely harmless as it does not con-
tain any opiates or injurious drugs of
any kind. 1t is guaranteed under
Pure Food and Drugs Act, Guaranty
No. 1854. Price 35 cents. For sale
by Derrick Drug Co.; or Easy-Teeth-
er Medicine Co., Hartwell. Ga.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Miller widow of Anthony Miller died the 18th inst of pneumonia after illness of q week at the age of 76, The funeral was held Monday from her late residence. where Mrs. Memmott, her daughter, also has lived with her for some years. The services were by Rev. c. N. Fitch, the interment in Cornwall cemetery. Mrs. Miller came to this country from Germany where she was member of the Lutheran Church. She has brought up family of one son who succeeded his father i'll the hotel in West Cornwall, and two daughters, Mrs. Memmott and Mrs. r. Wood of New Rochelle. Two children, twelve grand children, one great grandchild survive her.
 Miner P. Rogers house caught fire Friday night from fireplace and would have burned but for his having arrived just in time.
 The Sunday School of West Cornwall is to have a tree and services Friday night with decorations, music and n happy time.
 Mrs. Rogers and family returned Fri day their New York home.
 The state highway is nearly completed balance to be finished in the spring,
 Frank Wood and wife, Mrs. J. Maliner and Charles Memmett were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs Miller
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
SALISBURY

The schools closed Friday for a two weeks vacation. The Kindergarten, Primary and Intermediate rooms each had Christmas tree with appropriate exercises.
 The children in the Primary who have neither been absent nor tardy dur ing the month are: Ethel Ball, William Lamson, Philip Lamson, Harvey Lovett. GraceMillies, Harold Miner, Stanley Sherwood, KesJer Snydam, Inga Shy dam and Percy Tanner. In the Inter mediate room, Phyllis Dubois. Helen Eggleston, Howard Selleck.
 Miss Sadie Everts is visiting her sister in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. J. R. Melven spent Sunday with friends in Winsted.
 Mrs. A. Snydam who has been making an extended visit with her daughter, Ill White Plains returned to her home oh Saturday.
 Mrs. Harriett l.. Lee, who has been i'll for some weeks, died Sunday morning. at the home of Mrs. E. O. Burch, with whom she had boarded for some years. The funeral was held at the Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. H. George of Newtown and Rev. MT. Kirby Officiated.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
PULPIT AND PEW

Happenings of Interest in Sharon
 Religious Circles In Christ Church on Christmas morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock the following special song service will be rendered.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
LAKEVILLE

Mir and Mrs. Henry Battersall of Chatham spent Q few days at Lorin MilIers.
 Miss Belle Converse trained nurse returned with Mrs. R. Q. Miller from New York Monday evening.
 Bert Beebe has returned to his old boarding place at Mrs E. Powell's.
 The stores are doing fine holiday business.
 District Attorney Jerome has closed his summer residence here for the winter and gone to the city.
 Oh rles Miller ST. was on the sick list last week. ....
 Miss Lena Day has returned home from New Jersey for the holidays.
 Mrs. Ellen Hunter of Hartford spent Tuesday in town.
 Miss A Mac Fadyen has resigned her position at Judge Jerome's where she has been employed for several years as nurse and companion to Mrs. Jerome.
 Mrs. Emma Powell has returned from Wisconsin.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Adolf Bawmann Saturday.
 Donald Thrall is in Danbury.
 Alfred Bartle of New York is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Bartle of Ore Hill.
 Mrs James Woodworth has been quite iii the past week Her daughter Mrs. Clara Dauchy of Torrington was here part of the week caring for her. She is improving.
 Albert Pulver has accepted position with Hoyt and Baumann.
 Lakeville basket ball team will play the Torrington M. A. A. in Roberts Hall on Christmas day at 3:45 p m.
 R. o. Miller went to New York Satur- day to bring his wife home from St. Vincents hospital where she has been Q patient
 At the annual election of the M. w. last Wednesday evening the following members were elected. Counsel, Bert Miller; advisor, George Joyner; banker, Will Palmer; clerk, Reed Johnson; es- cort, Charles Osborn; watch, Will Per kins; secretary, John Ostrom; manager, Charles Shaffer; physician, pr. W. B. Bissell.
 Christmas services were held in the M. E. Church, Sunday. The church was handsomely decorated. William Beebe of Canaan spent Sun- day with his brother Hiram and Bert and on Monday he and his brother Hiram visited New York.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
.As SHARON *
Inventory time is here.

Inventory time is here.
 Schools are closed for two weeks
 Stores will close tomorrow at 10 a. m.
 Ought to have that water question settled.
 School superintendency promises to be popular in Sharon.
 What has become of that project to organize 8 local insurance company?
 Hamilton Lodge has chosen the follow ing officers: ". M., E. P. Hazard; S.W., H. M. Hoag; J.W., B McDonald; Sec'y' s. Polhemus; Treas, o. H. Tiedeman; g. D., O. Koehn; J. D., Fred. Cubley; s. S., w. E. Klebes; J. s., Wm. Cox; Tiler, Albert Clark; Chaplain, w. E. Page; Trustees, E. H. Middlebrook, George S. Kirby, Carl Koehn. Installation the first communication in January.
 Installation of grange officers at the next meeting. These officers are: w.. M., Arthur Lamb; w. O., George B. Klebes; w. Lecturer, Mrs. O. w. Bas- sett; w. A., G. B. Hamlin; L. A., Miss Grace Brazee; Seo'y, Miss Scott; Treas, Mrs. A. Lamb; W. G. K., A. Scott; w.. S., F. Byron; Flora, Marion Roger; Ceres, Katherine Duffy; Pomona, Edna Klebes It has been voted to raise money to purchase piano for the Grange. Proceeds of the recent drama form nucleus for the fund. '@N
 Mister, please give me calendar ?'' is the plea that Iueets the ears of the local merchant just at present. As the form of the request indicates, 1t is largely made by the juvenile element, whose aspiration are fixed on acquiring the souvenirs during the hours of school and immediately put into execution as soon as school is dismissed. Some of the calendars that are being distributed are very handsome and also expensive, so merchants cannot afford to give them out promiscuously and so limit them to their regular customers, to whom they go as Christmas presents.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
SHARON MAN DEAD.

William H. Northrop Died Sunday in
 Winsted.
 William H. Northrop. Sr., of Sharon, expired Sunday afternoon at the home of h1s son, William H Northrop, Jr., in Winsted after an illness of three week. He was born in Sharon 80 years ago next March. Besides the son at whose home he died he leaves another son, George D. Northrop, of Sharon. His wife died some years ago.
 Funeral services were be conducted Tuesday in Winsted. The remains were taken to Ellsworth Wednesday for burial.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
CANAAN VALLEY

A Merry Christmas and Happy New ear to the Editor and his staff.
 Mrs. Abbie Chapin with her daughter of Hampden, Mass. is visiting her brother Stiles Stevens.
 Mrs. Fred Woodin of Hartford is i'll the Valley visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Celia Sardam has Q Christmas cactus which has two hundred buds and blossoms. Mrs. Grace Mcintyre has one with about tho same number. Schools close this week for the holidays.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Cullen Holcomb went through town With a drove of COWS Saturday.
 l.. s. Chipman and family entertained his two neices last week, one from Massachusetts and the other from Connecticut.
 D. N. Lucas visited hls son Saturday.
 A. J. Holcomb of Winsted was in town Thursday.
 Miss Anna Chipman is away for the holidays
 Rev. Eugene Richards preached here Sunday and is expected again next Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
Merry Christmas.

Merry Christmas.
 The Skiff auction last week was suc- cess.
 Miss Maud Landon is home from Nor folk.
 Henry Knight is home for the holi- days. Gerald Bassett is home from his school at Hoboken. &. Alfred Deming is home for the Christ. mas vacation. flN Dr. Chaffee and wife were Tn New York last week. . . ,. Nellie Kelsey has returned to her home in Sheffield. .. B.
 A. w. White was ln New York on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Holland were in New York last week. G. $. Kirby was in New York the early part of the week. .* ... Maynard Bartram is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Moulton. at Westfeld. Mass. R. J. Livingstone will spend the holi- days with relatives in Bethel. Conn. The Misses Katherine and Mary Duffy are spending two weeks in New York. MT and Mrs. Frank Harrison are spending Christmas ill Patterson, N. Y. Mrs. Horace Williams is spending the holidays with her mother in Pittsburg, Pa
 Miss Annie Eggleston, of Pratt h. stitute, Brooklyn, is home for the holi- days. ~ Miss Jessica Gordon, of Hackensack, N. J., is visiting Miss Kathryn Total ing.
 Mrs. Sarah Reed, of Falls Village, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Goodsell.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Baker, of Paw tucket. R. l., are guests at Willard Bakers.
 Among those expected home this week are Miss Elizabeth Gillette and Miss Clara Peabody.
 Charles F. Benton, of New Bedford Mass, has been spending few days al The Taghkanic
 Miss Nina Juckett spent last week al the home of her uncle, Newton Juckett at Amenia Union.
 John B. Smith was in Falls Village
  Saturday as witness ln the Wagner horse stealing case.
 Friday for three weeks visit witt relatives i'll that place. Mrs. Lewis Disbrow and daughter Anna, of Danbury, Conn.,, were guest at I. Hoag's last week.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
"Pata,'

Your card received and oE serve,
 The basket Bawlers of Pratt, Defeated Princetons stalwart Braves
 But what is proven by that? It simply shows that bull-head luck,
 Gan sometimes vanish skill, And steadfast faith to Orange and black Abideth with me still,
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24
WOoLSON'S KOOKINDEx

with 100 blank receipt cards. Every house keeper, and even those who arc not house. keepers have receipts. Some are copied on paper, others have been cut out of magazines. The Kookindex provides a place for all of them. Each receipt may be written or mounted on card and placed behind it's proper index. There are 24 index cards with suitable headings like Salads, Cake, Ices, Etc. When in use card may be removed from index.
 PRICE COMPLETE sl.oo. EXTRA CARDS 25c per 100 The Canaan Printing Go.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24

Processional Hymn 49. Vsnite .Turle Gloria Patri. i.................... .IuFle l @ Deuul ....,..'. belaiof JQDllaC0. 1ooS o-, See Amid the Winters Snow" Oarols Joseph Down Kneellng" Kyvie Elrison ..................S .Stalner Gloria Tibi. ....... ........... .Talhs Hymn 51
 Offertory Anthem, "Thus Speaketh
 the Lord of Hosts ....... Stainer SanctuS 422. -..... ......'. otaihoA Hymn 228
 Gloria in Exelsis 438 Recessional Hymn
 This program will be repeated at the usual morning service the following Sunday Dec. 27.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24

Clerk Twenty Years. Charles Miller, who has been a clerk for twenty years for A. F. Roberts of Lakeville has resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-24

@'Can papa be an angel?"
 Questioned his little son, ~He's got a lot of whiskers
 And angels they have none." His wise grandma reflected,
 Then said with manner grave. lille may, but if he gets there.
 Twill be by close shave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-23
/. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Onis B. Bass and Mary p. Owens. both
of Manchester, Va.
Guy Markham and Mabel v. Gallagher
both of Manchester. Va.
Preston w. Smith Of Portland, Ore, and
Lacey S. Johnston of this city.
Robert c. Talent and Marie Mcmahon.
Clarence II. Gamble of Chester. Pa, and
Rachel Nj. Ward Of Baltimore. Md.
Frederick D. Bolts and Agnes E. Addi-
son.
James E. Epps and jamie c. Dent.
Thomas A. Conner and Aldna NJ. CO.
nard.
Simon Cogie and Birdie Wood.
Alexander Raglin and Annie NJ Willis.
Clarence c. Hit and Carrie L. Parsons,
both of Richmond. Va.
Charles A. Miller and Frances 8. Kid
well.
Raymond Forrest and Addie Mcpherson.
John E. Washington and Carolyn v.
Ross.
Norris W. Payne of Bladensburg. Md.
and Kate W. Ammon of Hyattsville. Md.
Maurice B. Higbee and Annie c. Malloy.
George o. Limerick of Fredericksburg
Va and Mollie Blackwell of Mossneck.
Va
Ashton Jones of Fredericksburg Va
and Annie Allen of Stafford. Va.
William H. Hume of Culpeper, Va. ano
Clara 4. Beard.
Francesca Croccia and Marie C. Masino.
John A. Matthews and Mary d. Haw
kins
Charles r. Hefner and Florence w..
Treet.
Arthur n. Meloy and Grace L.. Sauter.
Daniel W. Mahony of Lawrence. Mass.
and Eva A. keleher of this city.
Timothy j. Hart and Ella NJ Harden.
Lewis Carter and Mary Willie.