davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR BACK
FROM HIS VACATION.
OPENS UP EMBASSY.

! Baron Edmoudo Mayor des Planches.
/ the Italian ambassador. has returned 70
/ Washington and opened the embassy on
/ New Hampshire avenue for the winter,
after visit Of several months in Eu-
rope. Baroness Mayor des Planches,
/ who is still in Italy. will arrive about
the last Of the month.
/ With tho exception Of Slgnor Cora,
third secretary. who sailed from New
| York recently for an extended leave Of
absence abroad the entire staff came
/ down from the summer embassy at
ter-by-the-Sea, and joiaed the
ambassador yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Corcorau Thorn, who
spent the summer at Nahant. Mass. are
again at their Washington residence
for the winter.
Mrs. Albert clifford Barney returned
to Washington last night from Boston.
where she has been spending the last
ten days at an exhibition OF her paint
ings in the gallery there.
Gen. and Mrs. Medorem Crawford
have returned to Washington from Gaze
novia, n. Y, and opened their residence
on NJ street for ths thter
The Second Secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Esmond Ovey, who
have been at the Richmond for a few
weeks. have taken the house 1893 Eight
zenith street for the season.
Dr. Woodward Returns.
DR.. H. Wells Woodward has returned
10 his home. 1913 Massachusetts avenue,
after a three weeks sojourn In Vienna,
Austria.
Representative and Mrs. Herbert Par
sons are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son last Wednesday, at
the home OF Mrs. Parsons father, Hen
ry Clews, in New York.
Mrs. w W. Field, who is spending
few weeks in New York, IS the guest
of Mrs. Kennedy, at Concord Han, Riv-
erside Drive
Count Bernstorn. the German ambas-
sadOr, Countess Bernstorff and their
daughter. Countess I.Ouise-AleNandra
Bernstorff, sailed from CherbOurg on
the Kronprinz Wilhelm for New York
Yesterday They have been spending
the summer at their estate I'm Germany,
the countess and her daughter going
over early IN the summer and The am
bassador joining them later in the sea-
son, after the close. Of Congress.
An entertainment will be given Wed
nesday evening, October q, in the ball
room of the Arlington under the aus
piCes OF the StCueWau Jackson Chapter,
Daughters of the COIfederaCy, for the
benefit of the chapter.
An interesting program including Sc
Iections by Miss Louise A. Williams, Of
Georgia, a weit-knoWn Interpreter OF
folklore tales OF the old type OF Southern
negro, has been arranged. Mrs. Magnus
emf rF a.
will be assisted in receiving by the other
officers Of the chapter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

The Hon. Vic Murdoch predicts that
the House machine will decide to sac
rifce Cannon in order to save the or
EaniZation. Mr.. Murdoch admits tha {
it's a mighty disagreeable job that s
awaiting some member of the organiza-
ton: TO go TO the Speaker and frankly
tell him that it's all over for him. But
somebody must do it, and Mr.. Murdoch
interview reads as he were willing tn
take the job if nobody else would as
sumo It
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
SUE TIE MILLINER-

CIarlbeI-It was while / was wearing
this uewitchinE hat that my f,u band
FIRST became acquainted with m
IsabnI-Aud do you never fear that he
may bring suit against your miIiiner
f.-. damages Life
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Mrs. Rafferty, Takes Apartment.

| her residence on F street.
=
Mrs. Rafferty, Takes Apartment.
/ Mrs. Rafferty,. widow OF Col. william
1 a. Rafferty,, has come TO washington
/ from recent visit to her son, william
/ a. Rafferty,. a cadet at West Point, anC
has taken apartments at the Oakland
/ for the winter. after an g,bsence OF
/ three years.
MIS- Rafferty, IS well known in Wash
/ ingt0n. and her home at Fort Mvcr.
when Colonel Rafferty, was the com
m8nding officer, was the scene OF many
delightful entertainments. Prior to her
| husbands death. Mrs. Rafferty, took a
prominent part In. the social life in the
army set, and the revival OF interest I'm
the cotillons at the fort during her hus-
bands regime was largely due to ner
initiative. She has been at Fort Sheri-
dan and in Chicago much Of the time
since she left Washington
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Hague have
closed their place at Newport, and are
at the ST. Regis. in New York. for a
week or two before coming 20 Wash
ington for the winter early in November,
Gresbauer-Ridgewsy.
Miss Rheesa Ridgway. daughter Of
Mrs. Isabella J. Ridgway, Of Chevy
Chase, Md, was married yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock IN St Patrick s
Catholic Church TO John Andrew Cries
bauer.
The Rev. James A. Smythe, assisted
by the pastor of the church. the Rev.
William T. Russell, performed the cere-
mony. which was followed by a nup-
tial mass. In the chanceI also were the
Rev. Joseph Magee. Of the Shrine Of
Ha
Doughertv, of the Catholic University
the Rev. Thomas J. Michigan, and the
Rev. Carroll. both Of St. Patrick's.
Miss Ridgway wore a beautiful bridal
gown Of ivory satin, made princess,
with a veil Of tulle arranged with
bouquet Of Bride roses.
Miss Ruth Rldgway, sister OF the
bride, as maid Of honor, wore canary
colOred messaline satin. with picture
hat Of white panne velvet, trimmed
with canary and white plumes, and car
Tied yellow Chrysanthemums-
Charles Griesbauer was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were he three
brothers Of the bride. Franz II. Ridg-
way, Albert +. Rfdgway, and Roscoe Z.
RidEWay, and Fred O'COnneIl.
Following the ceremony at tie church
"a wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and relatives was served in the
home of the bride. Mrs. RidgWav
mother of the bride. wore a handsome
toilette Of black crepe de chire, with a
black velvet hat trimmed with plumes.
Miss Ridgway. sister Of the bride. wore
princess gown Of raisin-colored lans-
downe with a black picture hat, and
Miss Ethel Ridgway, another sister
wore blue meEsaline and a hat to match.
Mrs. English, another sister Of the
bride, wore reseda green satin and a
black plumed hat
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, Mr..
and Mrs. Grtesbauer viii reside at the
Clifton, on Clifton street.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
GOODNIGHT

lie dmpccuuious)-Bu you say your
self that your father is anxious g. get
YOU OF his hands.
She-Yes, that's why I don't think
he'll listen TO you. Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
REAL WORK

Mrs BaCou--I understand your nus
band Is Il work on a new poem.
Mrs. EgbeTt-He IS. He's trying 10
get some magazine TO accept it.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

England and Germany aren't very
friendly Just now, but there's one tie
that binds their governments in an uL =
comfortable accord of worry. That S
the increase Of the sOCialistic strength.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Mattingly-Kidwell.

The marriage Of Miss Susie L Kid
wei, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam KidweH, Of Del Ray, Va. and
Warren MattingIy of Washington, took
place in the home OF the brides par
snts, Wednesday evening. The Rev. Mr..
Bell performed the ceremony in the
presence = company Of relatives and
friends.
Miss .r7S~ra's bridal gown was Of
white SAITH I'D lace and she wore a
wreath of wnIte rosebuds in her hair,
and carried a shower bouquet OF the
same flowers
Miss Nirgie Kidwell, younger sister
of the bride, acted as maid of honor.
She wore a dainty frOck Of pale blue
and carried white Chrysanthemums
Charles HanfOTd acted as best man
Miss Dora Varney, a friend of the
bride playe1 the MendelssOhn Wedding
YOull Remember Me- during the Cere-
mouy
The entire lower floor OF the house
was artistically decorated with autumn
foliage, and the bridal party stood be-
fore a bower Of ferns in the drawing
room
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattingly left for a b-ief wedding
trip.
Mr. Mattingly will bring his bride to
Washington to live and they will be at
home after October a at 1919 COrcoran
street
Mrs. Joel HlIman has returned from
Atlantic City and has taken an apart
ment for the winter at the albany.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Vesuvius is once more active, but it
doesn't get much attention. in view Of
the much more significant volcanic out
bursts anent the Ferrer. execution.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Philadelphia isn't so slow as some folks
think. A Washington banker having
been charged with attacking a man
with roll Of money, the North Ameri-
can declares that that's the exact meth
cd which the Philadelphia political gang
has been employing for many years.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

interview reads as he were willing n
take the job if nobody else would as
sumo it.
England and Germany aren't very
friendly Just now, but there's one tie
that binds their governments in an uI
comfortable accord of worry. That
the increase Of the sOcialistic strength.
Vesuvius is once more active, but it
doesn't get much attention, in view of
the much more significant volcanic out
bursts anent the Ferrer execution.
Philadelphia isn't so slow as some folks
think. washington banker having
been charged with attacking a man
with a roll of money, the North Ameri-
can declares that that's the exact meth
cd which the Philadelphia political gang
has been employing for many years.
Reading the predictions of the news
papers and the politicians up there it
IS perfectly plain that New York IS
going TO have three mayors for the
next four years They're all going TO
iJe elected. Great place for extremes,
Is New York. from having no mayor
at all for the last four years. to having
three for the next four. is quite fioD.
Knud Rasmussen writes from Julian
staab, Greenland, 70 say that Cook
really got 10 the pole. Rather a severe
staab at the Peary pretensions.
Speaker Cannon is going on the trail
Of Cummins and la Toilette, without
any delay or reservation. Those two
men will bear watching BY folks who
are getting up Presidential dope. They
certainly do seem to have inherited a
big slice of the Roosevelt luck.
Wilbur Wrighrs aero came very near
running into a group OF people while
IL was flying close to the ground. II the
aeropIane IS to re-enforce the auto tn
the great work Of putting ;he pedestrian
out of business. we may as well take TO
buTowing without further delay.
Mr.. William Loeb, 5r., in announcing
that the Roosevelt trophies viii be
properly soaked" when they get 10 the
custom house, is giving another evidence
that he isn't playing any favorites
Forty thousand shirt waist makers are
going on a strike We tremble to think
what We will see II the shirt waist out
put IS entirely cut Off
Considering the way they are acting
up about crowned heads all over Ell
rope, IL isn't remarkable that the Car
has misgivings about caring for the
warm reception they are planning for
him IN italy.
King George finds conditions I'm his
country so bad that he inclines to think
the fats in the FIRE. Which, I'm Greece.
isn't 10 be considered remarkable.
There is persistent report that the
Government has got over its scare for
fear 1t might win the Panama libel
prosecutions.
The appearance Of Matt Henson on
the polar lecture platform will add some
new color to-the cOntrC yersy, as it were.
A lawyer for the Standard Oil Com
many declared it's a much abused cor
marathon. Come TO think Of it.. there
js a gIimmering recollection Of hearing
Il abused a bit.
Tudpe Gaynor labors under one grave
His voice failed, but Mr.
F4earst's presses go on forever.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

be hostess at = dance this evening al
her residence on F street.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Forty thousand shirt waist makers are
going on strike We tremble to think
what We will sec II the shirt waist out
put IS entirely cut off
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Considering the way they are acting
up about crowned heads all over Eu-
rope, It isn't remarkable that the Car
has misgivings about caring for the
warm reception they are planning for
him IN Italy
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Knud Rasmussen writes from Julian
staab, Greenland, 70 say that Cook
really got 70 the pole. Rather a severe
staab at the Peary pretensions.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

King George finds conditions I'm his
country so bad that he inclines to think
the fats in the FIRE. Which, IN Greece.
isn't to be considered remarkable.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Reading the predictions of the news
papers and the politicians up there It
IS perfectly plain that New York IS
going TO have three mayors for the
next four years They're all going TO
Je elected. Great place for extremes,
IS New York. from having no mayor
at all for the last four years. TO having
three Tor the next four. Is quite a floD.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Mr.. William Loeb, IT., in announcing
that the Roosevelt trophies viii be
properly soaked" when they get 10 the
custom house, is giving another evidence
that he isn't playing any favorites.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Wilbur Wrights aero came very near
running into a group Of people while
IL was flying close TO the ground. II the
aerOplane is TO re-enfOrCe the auto n
the great work Of putting tine pedestrian
cut of business. we may as well take 70
buuoWing without further delay.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Charles FTOhman puts himself on
record that THE Bachelor Baby Is
the most humorous, because the most
deliciousiy human, comedy Francis
Wilson has had, The play. iu three
acts. the actors own work is built
upon the delightful inspiration of a
era bbed old bachelor first dotestiug, then
wondering al. and finally embracing "a
little tWclve-yeaT-0id girl left on his
hands by the death of the bachelors
elder hrOi her.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

There is persistent report that the
Government has got over its scare for
fear it might win the Panama libel
prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Speaker Cannon is going on the trail
Of Cummins and La Toilette, without
any delay or reservation. Those two
men will bear watching by folks who
are getting up Presidential dope They
certainly do seem to have inherited a
big slice of the Roosevelt luck.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

The appearance Of Matt Henson on
the polar lecture platform will add some
new color to-the cOntrC yersy, as il were.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Julian Edwards delightful comic
opera, The Gay Musician" under the
management Of John =. SI0rum is
again proving its merit IN the large
cities IN which &c appears and is doing
banner business. Tu Detroit. last
week, hundreds were turned away night
ly and the record OF the thcater was
broken. THE Cay Musician" is one. of
the big musical attractions booked iu
the Shubert theatsrss and will shortly De
heard I'm this city.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Judge Gaynor labors under one grave
His voice failed, but Mr.
t4earst's presses 90 on forever.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

Having finished their engareuent at
The Garrick Theater, .sDefeCfiVe
Sparkes' and Miss Hattie Williams viii
continue the search for the heroine az
me balloon mystery through the West
IRON certain clues furnished ~
CHARLES FrohmIn, "Detectis, SDarLlesSr
neheves the trail will extend as far as
san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

John W. Rans0ne, Knox Wilson
actors ia The Flirting Princess ar,
- be envled. Every one of them is {.
be kissed at each performance of tn,
Egyptian operetta by Violet Dale. on,
OF the pretuest young women on IN
stage.
Miss Dale, who is 70 be featured IT
the title role, has a vampire dance
az the conclusion Of which she 1.
obliged 10 kiss every man IN the com
Dany. chorus and all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
WEST HANCOCK.

Mrs. Maria Durgain will make her home
in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Edna Russell, Of Portland, is Wis
iting Mrs. Sherman Mcfarland.
Mrs. Reuel Mcfarland, of Maiden, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ferrin.
Harris Taylor, of New York, is spend
ing few weeks at the Butler home.
Irving Mcfarland, who is employed in
Portland, visited relatives here recently.
j. M. Milliken, Of Bar Harbor, last week
visited his parents, Henry Milliken and
wife.
Mrs. Malcolm Googins, of Concord,
Mass, was q recent guest Of her brother,
Watson K. Springer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy and daughter,
Mrs. Shaw, OF Hancock, were recent guests
of Mrs. Laura Sinclair.
A barbecue was given by Messrs. Pybas
and Mcclure at the Butler home Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 10, in honor OF Watson K.
Springer's birthday. Appropriate poems
were read. The birthday cake presented
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
GorT's ISLAND.
Aug. 10,

Owing TO the long drouth, crops are, in
general. a failure.
DR.. f. E. Leonard and wife, Of Oberlin,
Ohio, are at Hillside.
Charles +. Harding is making much
needed repairs on the roads.
Teddy Morrill,, OF Black island, is repair
ing Mrs. Laura Moore's barn.
A. j. Colt, of Bar Harbor, has sold his
land here to Charles X. Ovington, Of New
York city.
EDen c. Hall aud wife, OF Somcrviile,
Mass, are guests OF 5. A. Johnson and
wife al Old Farm.
Mrs. Livingston, who is at Hillside,
went to Manset Saturday to visit friend
at the Stanley house.
DR.. II. A. Solcum, OF Philadelphia, who
came here for short stay owing to illness
left this week that he might get to hog
pitsl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley, OF Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay, OF Brewer, who
have been here few days, leave this
morning for Bangor.
Aug. IL. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18

returned to her work at the Maine general
hospital, Portland, Wednesday.
Leslie Merchant was at Bar Harbor last
week.
Miss Sadie L. Easton, of Camden, is the
guest OF DR.. A. e. Small and wife.
Mahlon Hill was in town this week, Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ralph Crane.
Wood bury Gerrish and wife are receive
ing congratulations upon the birth Of a
son, born Aug. IS.
John B. Cole ana daughter Sybil, OF
Wstervilie, are visiting relatives here and
at Prospect Hsrbor.
William Vail and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benn, OF Houlton, were guests Of Rev. T..
S. Drew and wife last week.
Edward CHM, of CHM & Co., publishers,
with his family, arrived in his fine tour
ing car Thursday, for the summer.
Roderick Pendleton, who recently un-
derwent an operation for cataracts at the
Eastern Maine general hospital, is i'm
proving.
Aug. 16. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
WEST FREMONT.

Miss Julia Clark is home from Portland
for vacation.
Mrs. c. A. Rideout and children have re-
turned to Boston.
Nettie e. Lunt is home from Boston for
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Shubeal Norwood, OF Brewer, is
visiting relatives here.
Pearl Murphy has moved his family to
the William A. Murphy house.
Mrs. n. A. Reed and three youngest
daughters are at their old home here.
Misses s. and e. F. johnson, OF Dorches-
ter, Mass, are spending two weeks at Mrs.
Carrie Thurston's.
Mrs. w. A. Clark, who has been away
since June visiting her husband in Prov
incetown, Mass, is home.
A twelve and one-half pound salmon
was caught in the Rumill weir Saturday.
This is the second one caught this season.
Aug. 8. THELMA.
/ Miss Carrie Thurston, who has been en-
I ployed at Bar Harbor, is home.
Beatrice Lunt is spending her vacation
with her parents, George w. Lunt and
wife.
Mrs. Ella Sprague spent part of last
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mena
| lawson.
l w. f. Dow and wife are receiving con-
| CALCULATIONS on the birth OF daughter,
born Aug. 10.
Mrs. Lena Robbins left for Bangor Sun
day to join her husband on the schooner
Robert Snyder.
! The dance at the hall Wednesday even
1 ing was we'll attended. Music by Kelley's
orchestra. Another dance is billed for
Aug. rs.
! Mrs. Carrie Moore, of Ellsworth Falls,
and cousin, Miss Annie Woodbury., OF
Bangor, spent Sunday with A. A. Went
/ worth and wife.
l.. w. Rumill went to Bar Harbor on
business Saturday. He took with him his
two daughters, Leola and Marie, and
their cousins, Hazel Reed and Reta Rumill.
The body Of the child OF Mrs. Georgia
Dickens Larrabee, formerly OF this place,
was brought here Tuesday for burial.
There were prayers at the church by Rev.
o. G. Barnard.
| Aug. 16. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
CAPE ROSTER.

Cornelius Gray is visiting friends at
Eagle island.
Frank Dorr is visiting his family, which
is spending the summer here.
Mrs. Melville Crockett and son Robin
son are at Charles Crockett's.
Fernald and Tracy Howard, OF Boston,
visited relatives here last week.
Blanchard Gray and family, OF New
Haven, Conn, are visiting his father,
Jesse Gray.
Jesse Brakeman and wife have moved to
Sedgvick, where they have bought q farm.
They will be greatly missed.
There will be reunion OF the Gray
family at the home OF Decatur Gray Sept.
2. II stormy, the next pleasant day.
Aug. IA. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
COUNTY NEWS.
LAMoINE.

w. F. Hutchings came Saturday for a
brief stay.
Albert Whitaker and wife are occupying
their cottage here.
Capt. c. NJ. Stratton is spending a short
vacation with his family.
Miss Mae Macuilar, of Medford, Mass,
is visiting Miss Louise Reynolds.
Clinton Coolidge, of Waltham, Mass, is
spending short vacation in town.
Francis Reed is spending few days in
Bangor and Brewer visiting friends.
Vernon Hanscom and wife, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, were the weekend guests OF Benja-
min Young and wife.
Eben Googihs has returned home after
q short vacation in town. His wife will
remain here few weeks.
William Chamberlain and wife are Wis
iting Mrs. Chamberlains parents, w. r..
King and wife. Clarence King is also
home for few weeks.
The ladies' aid society held its annual
sale and supper Wednesday afternoon and
evening. 1t proved success socially and
financially. The circle cleared about se3.
DIR. John A. King, OF Hartford, Conn,
came Sunday to spend week with his
parents, George King and wife. Nathan
King returned to Boston Sunday, after a
weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel Hodgkins entertained a
party OF young friends at her home last
Thursday evening in honor OF her guest,
Miss Helen Davis. Miss Davis left Friday
morning for Islesboro, where she will
spend the remainder Of her vacation.
The boys and girls who attended La
moline high school, during the win
ter term OF 19O2-03, gave q surprise
party to their teacher, Clarence Jordan,
Saturday evening. The evening was spent
playing games and in social conversation.
Ice-cream, cake and coffee were served.
Mr.. Jordan will leave here Tuesday for
New York, where he is to teach during
the coming year.
Ansel Reynolds has returned to his
business in Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. Rey
nolds and son Walter gave clam bake to
the townspeople at Eben Googins' shore
one day last week. About fifty gathered
and partook OF the delicious CLAIMS, to-
gether with other dainties which were set
before them. After the bake the young
people participated in out-of-door sports
while the older ones enjoyed a social talk
Aug. 16. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18

by Mr.. Mcclure was thing OF beauty.
Those present were: W. 4. Butler and
wife and Miss Alice, Fred Milliken and
wife. w. X. Springer and wife, Mrs. Mary
R. Butler, Miss A. E. Butler, Miss A. H.
Pybas, Miss Mabel Stokes, Harris Taylor
and j. Mcclure.
j. Mcclure, OF Scranton, Pa, after
visit at the Butler home, has returned to
Brooklin, where he is spending the sum
mer.
Mrs. II. c. Milliken has recently re-
turned from visit to her son in Enfield.
This week she and little granddaughter
Marcia left for an extended visit to rela-
tives at Isle au Haut.
A party composed of w. r. Butler and
wife, w. X. Springer and wife, Miss A. E.
Butler, Miss Adelaide Ii. Pybas, Harris
Taylor and J. Mcclure returned this
week from pleasant outing at Branch
pond.
Aug. 10. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-08-18
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Eva Robbins is entertaining Miss joy,
OF Boston.
Grace Hatch, OF Somerville, Mass, is
spending her vacation here.
Charles Smith, of Southville, spent Sum
day at A. F. Peirce's.
The house OF the late Richard Smith is
looking fine in its new coat of paint.
Miss Cross, who has been a guest at
Mrs. SHOWS, has gone to her home in Re-
we're, Mass.
Mrs. Lenora Torrey, OF CampbelIo,
Mass. came Saturday, called here by the
illness oil her sister, Mrs. Clara PIERCE.
The automobiles find the hills in this
village hard to climb. The large touring
car owned by Mr.. Sweetlard, OF Stoning
ton. came to grief at the foot OF Webb's