davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Chase,-Yauderflle.

Chase's next week viii offer = Night
with the Poets, one OF the most artistic
novelties OF the present season II makes
living embodiments OF the fsvorite char
acters OF several Of the famous poems
by the poets laureate Whittier, Kipllng.
and Riley forming a presentation Of ex-
ceptionaIly refined purpose and artistic
achievement The large cast is headed
by the distinguished actor, Clinton z.
Lloyd. who portrays the bookworm in
whose library gather the booklovers who
form the supporting element Special
scenery and settings lend dignity and
weight 20 the Offering The added attrsc-
ton next week VIII be the European
chameleon comedian. Mr. Hymsck.
whose diversion viii be voted the most
Ingenious, interesting, and puzzling ever
presented here. The transformation Of
the attire worn by M Hymack rivals
the changing coloTs 81 the chameleon. and
are quite i1explicable MF Hymack is
without rival IN his sphere. and Is said
20 possess a feature which has aston
ished the world Of vaudeville votaries or
the henispheres. The MIlIman Trio Is
another foreign novelty act. Their feats
OF equilibrium on the aerial bounding
wire involve physical accomplishments
which would be considered dangerous II
attempted on terra fiTns- TIE comic
side OF the bill viii be led by George
Mckay and John Cantwell, who VIII be
remembered as having made q big hit IN
The Merry-go-round The same line
OF rairthfUl work they have embodied in
"On the Great White Way which they
viii give here. and L Is said that there Is
not a moment devoid o. fun and froiic-
The -Four RianOS. IN their Jungle Jam
boTee. IN Africa. viii present an ex-
cepgionaHy amusing athletic and eccen-
tic affair The other attractions should
prove highly agreeable 20 the audience.
The advance sale of reserved seats Is IN
progress
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
PROTEST AGAINST MARKET.
Commissioners Reserve Decision
After Hearing Two Sides Of Case.

Commissioners Reserve Decision
After Hearing TIVE sides OF Case.
Two pastors appeared before the Com
missioners yesterday 10 protest against
the establishment Of a market house at
Fourteenth and Y streets.
Mgr Macidn. OF St PaCIs Catholic
Church. and Rev J. Milton Waldron. OF
Shiloh Baptist Church. pleaded their
cause eloQuentIy. Father Mackin de-
cIared that a market house would inter
is.5 With the peace and quiet OF the
neIgaborhood, and would initiate against
the healthfuI influence exerted by E play
ground at this point which his congre-
CATION has established.
Dr. WaIdron made similar arguments.
Attorneys James A Toomey and Charles
s Dsrr appeared for property owners In
opposition
The Harrison Realty Company, which
proposes 70 build the market, was also
heard. The Commissioners reserved de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
The Garetr-BurIesque.

Mr.. C. B. Arnold VIII bring his 'Fads
and Follies" 20 the Gayety Theater next
week. This show Is made Up Of old
friends and new things. and II Is said
that the musical feature. flashlights Of
Broadway" viii be q revelation 20 the
regulars. As the title suggests. there IS
everything reflected IN II that shows gay
life along the Great White Way. IN the
company are Snitz Moore. Irwin Wal
ton, May walsh. Harry Hills. Allie Wv
ian. Arthur Williams, Daisy Melton,
Louise Horton. George Morton, Norris
& Morton. and the famous Percy Troupe.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

daughter.
soulate his affinity which sdedsh
men Lo: what glory dost thou consider hTt with married
o. 5 a
thou evest her she shall rejoice thy confusion
prvly,
silence worry
a
a IS
steady
thysf
Yea his throat:
safety
champagne
Jealousy Is With
married stealeth
but
rejoice emotions and
she s welcome. Selsh!
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Lecture hr DE-. Jenries.

DR.. William Jefferies. noted Methodist
clergyman. Of Adelaide. Australia. de-
Iivered an instructive lecture on Austraus
at ST. PauFs II. E. Church South. Tues
day evening DR.. Jefferies is prominent
member OF the Australian Methodist con-
ference. and has been twice elected press-
dent CT that body. He was originally
from England, but has spent the last
twenty years In Australia Or. JeHeries
is a brother of Rev. P. ". Jefferies, the
former pastor Of St Pauls Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Report on Philippine BIZ.

At a meeting OF the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means yesterday q favo-abls
report was ordered on the Philippine bill
revising the tariff on products entering
the Philippines. and readjusting the tariff
relations between the archipelago ard
the United states proper The only In
portsnt change made by the COMMITTEES
Is that which places petroleum and its
products on the free list The bill IS 50
framed that Il gives American merchants
practical monopoly Of trade with the
Philippines The committee report viii
be submitted 10 the House to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
PROGRESS IN THERAPEUTICS
By FREDERIC J. HASKN.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

out Of It, and it is soaked for a term In
I salt solution. Il Is then attached 10
an artery in the arm Of the donor OF the
blood and TO vein IN that Of the patie nt
who is TO receive Il. The connecting link
thus formed has been found TO serve It's
purpose admirably.
The wide lack Of uniformity OF strength
OF the many therapeutic preparations IN
common use has been widely commented
on hv physicians and is one Of the most
serious propositions with which they
have 10 deaf IN many cases IL IS not the
fault of the drug maker that this IS so.
For instance, in the case OF digitalis.
! made from the common foxglove. the
strength has been known tc vary 40 Per
cent. and since no one has yet discov-
cred what the active principle OF digi-
tails is. there is no sort Of analysis that
viii reveal its strength The only way
il can be determined is by actual ex-
perlnentation on human beings CT anil
mails.
II Is true that there has been great
progress made in the way Of accuracy in
the administration OF medicines Stan
Sardizstion OF strength has been made
possible in many drugs, notably opium.
belIadonna. nux vomica. &C Their active
constituents have been isolated and by
analysis it is possible 10 tell just how
much they contain Of that principle. But
in TIE case Of ergot. cansbis indica. and
other drugs OF that class. Including digi-
tails, the real agent has not been dssc0v-
cred Some progress has been made in
the study Of the latter drug. and Il Is
expected that physiological standardiza-
ton viii yet be made a possibility. II is
q peculiar fact that the English fox
glove makes Better EigitaHs than the
American. and that the wild plant makes
better than the cultivated one.
One Of the older treatments that is now
being brought into life again is the Bier
process OF pneumatic therapy or dry
cupping The medical journals Of the
day publish many articles on the value
Of this mode Of treatment These arti-
eies tell OF its successful application in
many diseases. Bier is the successor OF
Dr. Victor Theodore JunOd in the id
vocacy OF this method OF treatment. He
not only uses the dry cupping principle
but also simple ligatures 20 enforce cir
culation- IN 3 recent case in this coun-
try a reporter had the writer's cramr
badly. The physician whom ne consulted
applied the Bier bandaSe, and IN a few
days the newspaper man had entirely re-
covered from his afiiction.
lCODy-isht. 1919 b. Frederic J. Hazkia.}
To-morrow-The Science of SAL
wage.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

performance. anything ever before offered
TO ? Washington public by q stock or
ganization. Miss Dean IS certain 70
create a profound Impression az Lady
Babbie, the part in which Maude Adams
attained fame. Alexander Calvert has al
ready been decreed by the London press
as the greatest Gavin Dysart IN England.
and both Alexander Frank and Thomas
chatterton are developing wonderful aD-
titude for the parts OF Lord Rintoul and
Capt. HalloWeH Ethel Wright. and
Frederick A Thomson are the new men,
bers OF the company TO appear IN the cast
for the first time. Al In all, the COM
pany is most enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the coming production.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
rhe I.rceum-BurIe.ane.

The announced attraction at the New
Lyceum Theater next week is the Won
derfully successful Smart Set" the
largest and best company Of colored ar
fists in the world. The singing and dane
ing in this entertainment are well known
features Among the gfat vocalisfs OF
the organization may be mentioned Miss
Rosa Lee Tyler. whose range OF voice
and sweetness Of tone IS the wonder OF
the musical profession. The principal
comedians are S. H. Dudley and Jerry
Mills.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
sss1adam Butterny."

his passionate ''Toscs" and popular la
Boheme' to the world. eager anticipation
follows any announcement Of new work
by Giacomo PuccinL His melodies possess
remarkable individuality and freshness
in the opera OF Madam Butterfly" /"
There Is also an irresistible appeal that
elamers for response IN q music lovers
being. The audience falls under this spell
from the instant poor little Butterhy's s
voice Is heard singing 70 her Geisha girl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
MUST PAY MAINTENANCE.
Hrs. LOttie Cave Gets $40 a Month
suif AEnfnst Husband.

Gilbert ". Cave. owner OF a majority OF
stock in the American Home Life Insur-
ance Company, who was sued for main
tenance recently by Mrs. Lottie Cave,
was ordered yesterday by Justice Wright,
Of the District Supreme Court. TO pay s4l
a month to his wife during the pendency
OF the case, for the support Of her and
a minor child.
Mrs. Cave is also allowed to continue
her residence in the house, at eE Mass
achusetts avenue northwest. She Is rep
resented by Attorneys Thomas and Bel
Ter
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Eschre Prizes Awarded.

A successful euchre was given at Car.
roll Hall Tuesday evening under the
auspices OF the Sodality OF ST. Patrsck's
Church. About 200 persons took part and
at the close. ia prizes were distributed
The first prize for the men was a hand.
some oak shaving stand, and the frsi
prize for the women. a white hand-em-
broidered lingerie waist.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
RuriaI ofW. oreu.t

With Masonic ritual funeral services
for Warren H orcutt. chief clerk Of the
inspector generals Office Of the War De-
partment. were held yesterday afternoon
az the family residence. 500 North Cap
stol street Intermsnt was az Arlington
Cemetery. The pallbearers were members
OF different Masonic bodies TO which ar.
Orcutt belonged.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
INQUIRE as TO PROGRAMME.
Argentina Wants Information Con-
corning Coming Congress.

Argentina Wants Information Con-
cernfnE Coming Congress.
At the meeting Of the governing board
OF the Bureau Of American Republics. at
the State Department yesterday, the Min
lister from Argentina read a cable from
his government. asking that the members
Of the board. which consist Of the Latin
American diplomats n this Capital, In
quire regarding the programme for the
Pan-AmeriCan conference 10 be held in
Buenos Ayres next MAY
The Minister OF Uruguay said his gov
eminent wished ~ erect q statue OF
Artibss. UrUguayau hero. in the build
ing Of the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies here Argentina has already an
nounced her intention OF erecting a statue
OF san Martin
Resolutions OF coincidence were passed
on the death Of ex-Presldent Amador. OF
Panama
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
WILL SELECT ARCHITECT.
Advisory Committee VIII Meet 70
Discuss appointment.

Discuss appointment.
The first action taken IN connection
with the appointment OF a zunlcipsI ar
chitect VIII De a meeting OF the advisory
committee in Engineer Commissioner
Judson's oHce, az 10 o'clock Saturday
morning
The committee IS composed OF James
Knox Taylor. supervising architect OF
the Treasury Department; J Rush Mar
shall. president OF the American Iasti-
tute Of Architects. James F. Oyster,
president Of the board Of education; and
Capt William Kelly, assistant engineer
commissioner. under whom the new Of
fetal viii work
II is understood that Saowden Ashford
Inspector Of buildings. IS a candidate for
the ONCE. and the name OF Appleton p.
Clark. f.. also has been mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
PROMISES CLEANER CITY.
Commissioners West says Men VIII
Be More Alert fz Future.

Be mOre Alert Ii Future.
Commissioner West has recognized the
work Of policemen in the cleaning I'D
crusade with a letter TO Mai. Richard
Sylvester. He says:
The superintendent Of the street clean
ing department OF the city. in q letter 10
ne. formally expresses his appreciation
Of the efforts OF the police. and also
promises that the employees ct the depart
ment. upon whom the police authority
has been conferred, viii in the future be
more alert in the exercise OF that au-
thorftv'-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Continued from Page Five.

Cmey, Annie Gregory. Carrie Llpp, Nettle
Foxweu. Lillian Moxley. Mabel and Jessie
Frautz, Emma Ashley, Eva Sthreshley.
Miss Smith, LesteIle Baker, Gwynette
Christian, Grace and Ruth Bussard, La
vinia Manzin: Messrs. r. z. Baker. Rob
ert jenkins. G. w. Bowen. W. NJ Collins,
E. T. Mankin, Charles Wise. and Law
renee Mankin.
Owing TO Illness. Mrs. J. Murray Bur
reu OF Cleveland Park. viii not observe
her usual Thursday this month.
A pretty wedding was solernnized at
$50 O'Clock last evening at Epiphany
Episcopal Church. when Miss Alice LII
tan Kersey. daughter Of Mr.. Charles T.
Kersey. Of Alexandria, Va, became the
bride OF Leslie NJ. SpInney, of Boston
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Randolph II. McKim, rector.
The bride entered the church on the
arm Of her brother, Charles Harvey Ker-
sey, BY whom she was given in marriage.
She was becomingly gowned in q crea-
ton Of white lace over white satin and
carried iiies Of the valley. She was at
served as matron OF honor, who wore a
gown Of gold-eolored satin and carried
yellow dasies. The bridegroom had for
his best man Marshall King. Of Alex
andria- Following the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spinney departed for a Northern
bridal trip. Upon their return they will
reside in Woedside. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stokes. who have
spent the winter here, win go to-day TO
Newburgh. N Y, for a months stay,
and win tHen go farther North for the
summer.
"Ye gentlewomen's sale" an annual
event OF much worthy interest, will be
held to-day and tomorrow in st. Johns
Parish Hall from 10 TO o'clock Ad-
mission is free. Tea VIII be served after
4 O'Clock. and there viii be on sale a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

splendid lot OF shirt waists. neckwear,
children's clothes. fancy and useful ar
ticles, preserves. jelliss. cakes. candies,
relics Of old silver and lsces for the mos;
deserving people. Mrs Hoes viii pour
tea to-day and Miss Ambel Amber to-
morrow
The patronesses are Mrs. Arthur Addi-
son. Mrs. Murray Addison. Miss BiddIe.
Mrs. John S. Blair, Mrs. John c. Boyd.
Mrs. Arthur 7. Brice. Mrs. J. Fairfield
Carpenter. Mrs Robert Craig, Mrs Cor
dor-CUmming. Mrs Richard G. Davea-
port. Mrs. Charles Henry Davis. Mrs.
George 7. Dunlop. Mrs. ElkinS, Mrs.
George r Elliott, Mrs Green Clay
Goodloe. Mrs Hay. Miss HeintZelman.
Mrs. c Albert Hill, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Mrs. Ralph Cross
johnson, Miss NJ B. Johnson, Miss Kean,
Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Fleming Lavender,
Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs. James Lowndes.
Mrs Nicholas Luquer. Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. John MCGOWAN. Mrs. Dun
can McKim. Mrs. Simon Newcomb. Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver, Mrs Charles Par
rish. Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs.
Pinchot, Miss J. Riggs. Mrs. J. P.
Sanger. Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith. Mrs.
John P Story. Mrs R Rush Wallace
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson, and Mrs. Tar-
row
The officers are: President. Mrs Ran
dali Hoes, first vice president, Miss
Johns; second vice president, Miss Mary
Morris Amber; recording secretary. Miss
Colt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. How
ard S McCandlish: treasurer. Miss NJ 7.
Tiney, and assistant treasurer. Mrs. z.
z. McClelland
Miss Sarah Carr Upton has as her
guest Mrs. TaIcott Williams. Of Philadel-
phia, in her home, in Nineteenth street.
The marriage OF Miss Blanche De Vine
and Mr.. Horace Leroy Wilcox. which
was 10 have taken place IN the fall. took
place May in Alexandria, Va, Rev.
Osborne Belt officiating The change IN
the date was due 10 Mr. Wilcox having
been sent West on business for the Land
ONCE.
Mrs Richard Harlow VII sail this week
for Europe TO spend the summer. Nr.
Harlow VIII return here to-day from q
long absence in Montana.
Mr.. Edson Gauaudet. OF Norwich,
Conn. is visiting his father, DR.. Gal
lau6et, at Kendall Green. Mrs. Gal
laudet. who was formerly Miss Marian
CockreII, and their children, did not ac-
company him.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

CCpon rsceiD q rnis pattern. ordered % coupoa
below. Place The rough or glazed SIDE q pattern
coxn OF material 10 Be stamped. thc7 T=eS hot
fzt-irou on the back s1o0st zde q ia pattern.
- careful not 70 let pstts-n slip1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Size desired

Size desired.-.........
FIJI out tbs numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and incIose with Iec
fl stamps or coin, addressed to Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Owing TO Illness. Mrs. J. Murray Bur
rel, OF Cleveland Park. viii not observe
her usual Thursday this month.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Miss Sarah Carr Upton has as her
guest Mrs. Talcott Williams. Of Philadel-
phia, in her home, in Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Mrs Richard Harlow VII sail this week
for Europe 10 spend the summer Mr.
Harlow viii return here to-day from
long absence in Montana.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Mr.. Edison Gallaudet. OF Norwich,
Conn. is visiting his father, Dr. Cal
lau6et, at Kendall Green. Mrs Cal
Iaudet. who was formerly Miss Marian
CockreII. and their children, did not sc-
company him.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Recent discoveries have enabled physi-
clans to know the conditions that lead to
the formation Of gall stones in time to
prevent them from forming A remark
able instance Of the ability OF a healthy
body to throw OF foreign elements has
been brought to light by Dr. Balm in his
experfneuts with gall bladder diseases
He introduced large gall stones into the
biadders OF healthy dogs. and found that
II every case they were completely dis
solved ana thrown OF without any per
manent injury to the dog a new method
Of blood TRANSMISSION has been devised.
and sszin the dog is useful 70 the Doctor
4 small artery Is taken from the neck
Of small dos, al the blood Is driven
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Ne. se44-Dei<z for bzhJ's shoc1. %
be transferred 70 linen - flannel. and nay
Be ezbrSsdercd N eyeles5 as illustrated.
or IN all Solid work A scpaTzte ssle IS
cut Of the sane material AID joined 10 the
zppe-s vita zsrrs~ felled seszA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
GRAN BY

John II. Wilson has completed very
successful years work as supervisor in
the school for the deaf and dumb at
Hartford, Conn, and has returned to
his home.
Annette Walker of Cabot is visiting
at M. A. Wilson's.
Edith McGinnis of Concord is visit
ing friends and relatives in town.
Col. E. G. Osgood of Bellows Falls
gave very interesting lecture Sunday
evening at the church on "The Passing
of the Saloon" A large number heard
him and would like to hear him again.
Edna Wells closed very successful
years teaching July Bird. She has the
love and respect of both pupils and pa
rents and all would be glad to have her
return for the fall term but instead she
will 60 to the Castleton Normal School
Dora Wilson has finished success
full years teaching at Lunenburg and
has returned to her home.
Florence Lund has finished success
full term of school at Danville and is
now at home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. q. NJ. Wilson with
their little sou, Melvin, spent Saturday
aud Sunday with relatives ia town.
5. l.. Wilson aud Storms Smith Of
Lancaster spent two days at NJ. A. aud
5. G. Wilson's.
Adeline W. Sugg has completed the
higher course of study at Castleton Nor
NAL School aud is now at home.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson aud Philip W
Sugg attended the graduating exercises
Of Castleton Normal, aud visited Mrs.
Wilson's sister, Mrs. +. A. Morse of
West Rutland.
July Bird about sixty friends aud rela-
tives gathered at the home of Lambert
Smith to remind him that he had
reached the twentieth mile stone in life's
purney. Ice cream, cake aud lemonade
were served aud a grand good time was
enjoyed by all. Lambert received many
presents, among them the money for
gold seal ring. All wish him many
happy returns of the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
CAN AAN

Mrs. II. W. Lund aud cousin are
spending few days at Averll.
Carlos Green and family aud Edwin
Green and wife spent Tuesday at Ayerill
and Little Leach.
Mrs. Herman Nichols and grandchil-
dren, Parson aud Libbie, went to Cana
da Wednesday to visit Mrs. Nichols
brother.
Archie Farnham and wife went to
Island Pond to spend the Fourth.
Miss Adelaide Mckelyey of White
field is visiting her cousin, Lavinia
Pottle.
Mr., Carter, former pastor of the Ad-
vent Church here but now of Toronto,
is spending short vacation in town.
Miss Bertha Ellis has returned from
her visit in Coaticook.
Mrs Henry Knapp and niece, Birdie
Wiswell, are visiting Ernest Coles
people in Groveton,
Ed. Roby aud family have returned
from Wilson's Mills, Me, aud are living
in Mrs. Carpenters tenement
Henry Heath died Sunday morning
at the home of his nephew, F. II. Heath.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
Mr.. Marshall of Wells River has been
visiting his son for few days.
Gilbert Hartman has purchased a
new team.
Dr. ker and wife, formerly of Norton,
came Monday to make their home in
Canaan.
The Misses Janet and Bertha Weeks
of Lynn, Mass, came this week to spend
their vacation at their camp on Kemp
Hill.
The Canaan boys were victorious in
both ball games played the Fourth, de-
featiug the CoIebrook team in the morn
ing game and the Stratford nine in the
afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-07-09
Fitzqerald-Pike.

The following from the Portland (Me.)
Evening Express of June 30 will be of
interest to many here, as Island Pond
is the brides birthplace.
At high noon today in the Emmanuel
Chapel of the S. Luke's Episcopal
Church, the wedding of Geraldine Fitz-
gerald, daughter of Mrs. Mabel +. Fitz-
gel aid, to Mr.. Asa Osgood Pike, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Warren Pike of
Fryeburg, took place, Bishop Goldman
officiating. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. John w.
Thurston of Island Pond. The bridal
gown was of white satin with trimmings
of Irish lace and she wore long veil
thrown back from the face and held in
place by bandeau of white satin rib
bon, and carried a white prayer book.
The maid of honor was Miss Kathleen
Fitzgerald, sister of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Geneva Fitzger-
aid, sister of the bride, and Miss Char
lotte Pike, sister of the groom. At the
close of the ceremony the party left the
Church to the strains of the Mendelssohn
Wedding March aud proceeded to the
home of the brides mother where a
wedding breakfast was served The
couple left on the afternoon train
for their wedding journey, the bride
travelling in kennard blue going away
gown with hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike are to reside in Sanford, Me.
The wedding is of unusual interest as
both the bride and the groom are much
liked, the bride being one of the most
attractive of the younger society girls,
and the groom being Bowdon man
and singer of much talent, and they
are receiving the best wishes of host
of friends throughout the state.
In the general congratulations and
good wishes the Island Pond friends
most cordially join.