davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unit States
Realty Company to Emma G. Tapp;
lot 23. square south of J621; $40
RANDLE LANDS-National Saw
inGs and Trust Company TO Samuel
G. Stoner. lot %. square s542: $40
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Nat Saw
ings and Trust Company to Joseph r.
Davis. lots 30 and 90. square Dab: SO
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Nat Saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
THE COURT RECOR D
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Harold E. Stonebraker was admitted to
practice.
No. 1867. Rondinella agt. Southern
Railway Company: argument continued
by Mr.. J. w. Yerkes for appellee: con-
tinued by Mr.. G.. c. Tucker for appellant
No 1917. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company agt. Cook; passed.
No 1857. Schickler agt. Washington
Brewing Company ct al; argument COM
menced by Mr. j. c. Cuttings for appellant
and continued by Mr.. II. +. Woodland for
appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

GRAND LODGE. +. A. A. NJ. DISTRICT OF
Colnmbia.-Sll members of the Masonic FRA
terntty are invited TO assemble at the wash
ington and Alexandra station. 1904 Pa. ave.
NV. on Saturday. February g. 1909. at 1:lo
O'Clock PIN. and accompany the grand master
and officers Of the Grand Lodge to the Wash
1ngton memorial fair at Alexandria. Special
train at 1::p. Transportation free. Admission
To fair. 10 cents. BY order of the grand master.
fe4-2t A ". JOHNSTON Grand Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
ONLY Sd.2sO.

This attractive six-room home
reduced for quick sale: located
i'm the very heart of the north
west; west of 9th st; lot 20x95,
with auto shed. Will sell quick.
SHANNON & LCCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Commended by Secretary Newberry

The zeal displayed by Rear Admiral
Sperry of the Atlantic battleship fleet in
rushing the relief ship Culgoa with sup
plies to the aid o. the earthquake suffer-
ers in Italy has been publicly commended
by Secretary Newberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
SHANNON & LUCHS.
SPECIAL
OFFERS.
Note

We are selling properties out
of this list every day. Genuine
Bargains. Special prices secur-
ed for immediate sales.
Now is the very best time to
buy. Drop postal or phone Main
2s345 6 phones) for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
SPECIAL
NORTHWEST.
ONLY S1,I5O.

A beautiful Groom home.
built for present owner. He
selected neighborhood as one of
the very best in Washington,
not only northwest. but over
looking Washington's most
beautiful park. Very large
rooms: large. useful front
porch. Modern in every re-
spect. Special price for few
days.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
Great Bookbindimg Plant

Big force of workmen with all the modern
facilities known to the bookbinder's craft,
your service here.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY. 42O-22 nth.
fe3-6d
HARD TINES ARE UNKNOWN TO HIM WHO
SAVES IN THE
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
BEGIN NOW.
Books open at the Treasurer's Office, a.
1907 Pa. ave. NV.
GEO. W. LINKINS. Pres.
r. E. CLAUGHTON. ". Pres.
ANSON 5. TAYLOR ID v. Pres.
f. ). WESCOTT. Treas.
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Sec.
500 10th st. NV.
1T PAYS Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
TIME TO ACT.
HEIGHTS.

A HOME - FEET WIDE.
HOT-WATER HEAT.
LARGE ATTIC.
PRICE, $o,25o.
You could not think OF any
thing better if you were spend
ing eight thousand dollars. This
is a perfect home. s fine rooms
on two floors and large attic
tcan he used: hardwood finish
throughout: laundry: servants
closet. Just think OF the width.
This is better than a bargain.
Get more information about IL.
SHANNON & LCCuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
CORNER HOME.
ONLY SSSsO.

No more than you would pay
for the average six-room house.
A grand S-rOom corner property:
large yards. Just think. side
light and all the rooms on two
floors. Located northwest and
a genuine bargain. See ii now.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
INAUGURATION.

MOST DESIRABLE WINDOWS AND ROOMS To
view inaugural parade. North side Pennsylva-
mia ave. Wizards Hotel. Apply Room
~. Wyatt bldg, 18th and i SITS NV.
f.4-2It
FOR RENT-WI\DOWS Fol. 9TH OF MARCH
I2fe8 Pa. ave. 3 windows 3D. floor. 3 win
,i.nvs and balcony I'd floor: rnomS furnished
i.S'f hepted THEO FRIEBUS.
fel-eo.f 1870 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
SUBURBAN HOME.
BIG SACRIFICE.
ONT q.

oNLI SS,oOO.
Now is the time to buy a sub
urban home cheap: owner cam
not occupy this ideal home any
longer, and will have to sacri-
flee; located just off Conn. ave.
car line; lot 6Oxl70: q beautiful
7-room attic home; electric
lights: cost 81, 500 to build: hot
water heat. Don't delay In
spection.
SHANNON G. LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOUD, THE ORIENTAL PIANIST. WILL
reveal to you from your hand what you de
sire to know concerning all business or personal
affairs. 1922 NV. Phone North 1l30.
talS-H.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
ONLY $685..
OFT oOyI1O

Northwest and located In the
midst of $500 and 81. 900 homes.
A beautiful Groom home, fur
mace heat. five large rooms and
grand. deep lot. Beautifully ar
ranged. Just what you are
looking for.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
MARCUS NOTES. ATCTIONEER
LAST AUCTION SALE OF
INAUGURAL GOODS.

WI: HAVE ~ PER CENT OF THE MOST De
.irablp windows aud balconies on the aveHuc
fs viewing the inaugural parade. Exclusive
agents for most of them; prices right.
can or address STEVENS & 60. tsecond floor.
sII 18th ST. opposite New Willard.
To- III. III. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
AN UNUSUAL OFFER.
WILL SELL QUICK.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SPECIAL PRICE,

Located next door to corner of
18th street. A grand location. A
large. roomy, Groom, reception
hall home. FfrSt-hO.- kitchen:
big bedrooms and trunk room.
Always held at $1,000. Perfect
condition. Don't delay.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
OR INVESTMENT
SPECIAL.

YO,OSO.
A corner home on an esta blish-
ed business street west Of 14th
st. An attractive two-story
brick property. A coed home as
it Is. but can. at small cost. be
remodeled into business prop
erty. Will pay big return. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Fine fu-
ture value.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
GRAND INVESTMENT.
ONLY S2.2sO.

RENTED $31 PER MONTH.
One very fine two-story brick
property in perfect condition.
and two smaller houses. AL
ways rented. Big return on
money invested. Convenient to
business center, which insures
rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
SPIRITUALISM.

THERE SHALL. BE NO DEATH, WONDERFUL
scances AT Keeler's "Wednesday FRIDAY. SUNDAY
nights. and private interviews daily: 1901
Epirmnnt =. phone Col 22IO. fe43t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04

CIRCUIT COUNT NJ. Justice SUIT
ford.
Sweeney agt. Erving: on trial; plain
tiff's attorney. L. A. Bailey; defendants
attorney. A. S. Worthington.
Slider agt. De Alley & Co., James agt.
same. and Mulligan agt. same; order con-
soidating causes for trial: plaintiffs at
torneys, Wolf & Rosenberg; defendants
attorneys. Montague, Morarity & Thurs
ton.
Edwards agt. James: order of February
> dsmissing suit set aside; judgment for
defendant under the replevin for return
of property; defendants attorneys. l.. NJ.
King and +. NJ. Hewlett.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

friend a long law vacation INTO tb, ~
an anu When returned 1t was not to my old room but
10 Guy iodEnSS where could be nearer my field of
No'N; % Muller dropped out of nv life and vrbeo
ever thought of him it was with sclfsb r'rt "''T
''Jtt ~ at escape from disheartenng experience
l-dvl oil us suppose. once in awhile comes I,ro,
I S ',''t starts line ot Improbable questions
~ P'4 eI IN thG scheme of benign Providence ,,aS
'eyGId me Handicapped by physical brthrrbt
ts onts BI'S o' any KIND that could recognize tor
I -, "y IN alliction that meant death bv inches
r WIN an appetite that denied him every personal
Joilllp.t ana put barrier between himself ami ~;
y $50 III, nc was apparently the one man too many
ana yet whenever got this far there returne -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

disturb me the picture Oi nIc- lie -0CG that Gav
his room, the useless arm hanging by his side loos
up into my face as tried % persuade him that his Il
ness was not serious. Remembering his smile v--
its fanCiful suggestion OF the light from far-of So
could not answer.
But nothing was farther from nv mind IL
Muller that evening ii Novemde- when suddenly 1
face leaped out OF the depths of I,SSing cab and m
a moment our eyes met. / was on INV Vav TO one c
those concerts arranged by q society thar pu.e
itself upon its patronage Of ambitious talent and
eager to get back 70 the comto-- u slprers and
pipe IN my own room.
rs paused at a crossing 4, c4i turned close % III
curb and the white light Of co~-e- arc lamp aoot-
its window. 1t did not seem that could be mistake
in the features that were ca~y c o- from the goC-
of the background and Vet 7 Was 1uconviucei I'd.
If this was Muller then the Muller that | knew Ia
been masquerading. For here was d man with eve
alght sitting Squarely erect lece h his chin the
and eXpanse OF shirt bosom prescribed by tasl,-
his glOved hands resting -tiya etween his knee
got only mOmentary glimpse i the figure for u
cab passed me quickly bur The etallS Of that 1@,
light picture remained. and The mystery made NJ
nerves tIngle. During the t--- half of the co1tr-
program l was too busy trying {. orS out Sou-
OF the problem 70 give artento- -o the stage
But. with the opening of the second bali | sha.
myself awake 20 my surrourt.I--~ and tanIShei l-
Ter from my thoughts Something 20 write abou-
must have. and time Was passing. / looked az r
program The material for s.. -eI,cning DID
promise well. The PerforUe- n.- s.. woman T1s
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

extracted came bit by bit and only the promise
that would do nothing make no effort to cOmmuni-
cate with her or try to find where she was-unti the
time came when she must be told, if he was TO see
her. When that time came, he said he would let her
know himself.
Meanwhile she was doing so well for herself he
would not have her disturbed. She had wanted TO
go away; she had plans and desired to support her
self. She too proud to be burden to him. He
vehement in protesting this and it was his Very
effort conceal his for wishing his condition
to be kept secret from her that finally betrayed it
me. When | was of them, | own | had hard
work to remember Muller was a stricken man; for
they revealed his meanness in a phase almost too
sordid for belief
HIS daughter wherever she was at whatever she
IL worked, apparently did support herself and pos
sibly she proud. But for the rest it was a lie.
1t was he himself who had persuaded her to 90 away
and solely that he might be relieved of her care and
few more of his miserable pennies. Now
his fear that she might and he have 10
support her even for little while. Crippled as he
was knowing what ahead of him, this contempt
bic fear yet blOtted everything else and animated
his whining appeals to help keep her in ignorance.
My loathing grew l contemplated him. l made
for myself a portrait of Louise who must be aware
OF the truth. and was half minded suggest that she
might be quite as willing to stay away he TO
have her do But the situation intOlerable
and to talk of 1t would do good. l put what SYM
pathy and encouragement | could into nv parting
words and left him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

coat The posture together with his bald head hair
less face and cOntOrted features suggested forci
blv circus clown at of his antics that | should
have laughed if inkling of something dreadful
behind it all had not checked me- As it was, glanc-
ing up quickly, he caught me staring.
Instantly he Strengthened up and tried to laugh 1t
off 1t was CHASTITY failure, and this he must have
realized. For a moment he stood in shaking indie
cision puCking with one hand at his vest. Then he
told the truth.
I've got the creeping paralysis, he whispered,
and l can't get the chalk out of my pocket" He
said it as he would have said, The light IS poor;
please come nearer the window And, having said
it, he stood waiting. 1t plain that all he eX-
pected of to help him get the chalk from his
pocket. That was the most pitiful thing about it.
The thought of doing what he wanted embarrassed
me.
Oh come Mulleri" managed to say. You are
surely wrong Who's been putting nonsense in your
head,
Nonsense he repeated, 81 don't understand
Why this talk abOut-what you think you have.
OF course you haven't got it,!
Paralysis you mean: Yes, have got paralysis.
1t has been coming long time. knew it year
ago.
You did" l said. You imagine it. You said
nothing about it. l don't believe anything of the
knd"
But have paralysis he answered And said
nothing about it because-what was the use: 1t had
come, and it would not go away.
Go away Certainly not, if you stick here in your
shop and do nothing for it. All you need is air and
good doctor. Whom have
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Is why I led the yjgorous h,ndcIrprg ma I Sirss.
her when She Io. e ci her Do" --d "l'''
checks made hec v- ~.
RUT hardly had the applause ilcd a".S h
~ was vet ON che, stage when / WAS aware ,.a.
terruption. Back o. Iue Was ,hc uneasy f E ,,ac
of people shifting m theiv seats 81 utuiii~- bg
the audible signals OF alarm thtt mS''lI%,, ~
any unexpected happening among "N ''D'.( ''D7'r ,iea
position AZ the end OF a row gave me d 80 - bssi
the center aisle and So when turned NY
little tableau was before WV eyes t,,, % q
The figure of a man m evening diSsS 81 apps
floor his head and shoulders m the 3lS'C, sfoft
entity he had been hurt by his tall, Ioi IN Rie
was making to rise were unavailing p'si'h Il. h,
were two men; one of them an arm unde'
Cozaraea sa sezs i5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

come ~ ~ wiz Oo''Iu
W., But there is l insisted. Il know there is.
That was a guess but instantly, fert 7 ,,s r;,t,.
Tell me, Muller l said. If You don't I'm fnJ
out lot myself and then I'll do whatever | think
lie dld not look at me and continued to wbisner 10
himself. There IS no one no onelS nicna ~ tbo
seams OF his coat fN's 81 tue
1n. h4t persisted, repeating my threat And then
danghterf' | said. Where IS she9''
IL took time; but at last had this much ONT of
nm. here was daughter, still young woman an.
PaIehtIy VINO tor several years had been WORKING n
another city. Her name was Louise But wberash =,
hVed ana what she did he would not tell. What /
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

name I Jill not know b,
offering Two Violin sex
lions
IIe- -v-r I -ecoguZe-
soon a> She walked OF --
stage Tar slightly hl
with fair -z.r flushing a.
'euclv u-.r the scrutiny
the aullc-., her painful 81
-,iouS-e~- II an ordeal ~
rce~umrt1.. thar she Vo-
D.>,~c,.l. u-.tever Skl-l So
ru>ses>eJ And SO Il prove
When She tcgan TO play
hand tre.ut,eG 50 that W.
she nearly lost command
The bow and seated n,
toward the 5-cut / saw plan
the rervoa, guWering Of
mouth. SteVaS not a prs..
woman either. and / Ns
fairly sure o., what a"@.'
her.
Norua- Iwis-aker Ns-
she urishs.. the irSt nun
,here Was silence and VI,
,ust enough applause 20
uha~ It's -cehieness
-isr,u,-.,c vaS not ics,
hen. and her ,4~s burned y
shame. Bu- also perhaps
pride Was -.ached. AZ
ate when -rc lifted the W
again her mouth was res
and She .-Ecl INTO thes
selection with q verye
assurar,e ,hat asJonlShed
There WIS nothing Origins
her interpretation o.
familiar piece. nor yet
thing notably clever II
execution Pa, all at ca's
showed hr-sel, 70 have
and an understanding @.
,cyhuic of her art. 4G
was evident thar no" 50,
a> surely 4t her hest IS p
earlier attempt, She had
az her uu,~, Her eve
~rarklirs her parted
pathetlc4..v eloquent o.
faction ana perceivl4s =
te.tathu u~t o, pity ~.
.Jt .,,,c di>apPoia'a
,oui, Tic tuJure hold ~
when her OWN meas -
srrat. c,s u., SO small
the iumph ,ha; imag,l'
paruIcltu her Pefh't ..,,..
,us handc,arping that El,. Ss,
her bow and Win ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

come, and 1t would not go awi
Go away! Certainly not, if
shop and do nothing for it. Al
good doctor. Whom have
YOU seen
At this Muller raised his
face 70 mine and smiled. In
all the time we had known
each other | had never seen
him smile like that, and per
maps he did not know he
smiled. Yet to me it was as
a little light from a far off
star. a star whose outlook en-
compassed things beyond my
vision. and all at once | under
stood dimly that Muller could
never learn from me; for al
ready he knew.
In this miserable dingy
room he had fought out his
fight alone, asking help or
even cheer of no one, yielding
only 10 the stubborn truth
when at last it was told him
bluntly by whoever he had
gone TO with his question.
And, having yielded. he ac-
cepted 1t as he had accepted
everything else, in the only
way he understood. He had
sad it all 1t had come: it
would not go away. What
was the use,
1t was sublime, that calm.
and yet, remembering his life,
looking at his misshapen figure
and distorted face, the help
lessness and horror of it
crowded out every other
thought 1t was abominable.
incredible, that into the dark
ness thickening about him he
should not be able to carry
some memory that would
make the way a little easier,
that he should have to walk
utterly alone.
MULLER, l said present
ly, YOU may be right.
| only wish | knew enough
70 tell you you were wrong.
But, anyway, you've for
gotten one thing, your people.
Isn't there somebody, some
where
The Scanty blood drained
from his face as my meaning
grew on him and he raised a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Attorney G.. !. Button has purchased a
building lot next to F. j. Hubbards resi-
dence on Court street and contemplates
erecting residence some time in the flu
ture.
Frank Loomis had the misfortune to
break the bone of his right thumb at the
first joint the first Of the " eek
William Donah left for Worcester,
Mass, Tuesday where he will undergo
an operation for asthma.
A runaway took place on Merchants
row early Tuesday afternoon when "A
horse belonging to George Rose of the
Star grist mill, became frightened at Il
passing train. The animal was hitched
to IA heavy delivery wagon, and colided
with the milk wagon of Charles Reese
and a telephone pole, freeing itself from
the wagon. The horse was badly cut
about the body and legs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
RiPToN.

A Watch Night service will be held in
the church at II o'clock on next Friday
evening. The service will be full of in
terest
Miss Ethel Billings is at home on vaca-
ton from her school in Bridport and
will remain during the holidays.
With what we already had the snow
of the 18th inst makes fair sleighing and
full advantage is being taken of it. The
several additional inches that came the
night of the nth and day of the 18th
helped along nicely.
The morning of the 18th was one OF
the coolest we have had this season, the
instrument marking seven degrees above
Despite the storm on the night of the
18th, the ladies of the Helping Hand So
ciety made a success of their sale. dis
posing of most of their wares at a fair
profit.
Christmas concert and plucking of a
tree on Saturday evening instead of FRI
day evening so that it may not conflict
with similar doings in other places.
Regular Christmas service next Sur
day afternoon.
1t is proposed to hold a watch nighs
service at the church Friday evening.
the 3lst, at II p. m. Such service has
not been held here for many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
BRIDPORT.

"The Old New Hampshire Home" to
be given at Grange hall on the evenings
of Dec. % and 30, is said to be play of
great merit.
j. c. S. Hamilton has returned from
New York city, where he went to ship
some valuable sheep.
Mr.. Hough, at the village, is seriously
i'll.
The cantata at the High school last
Friday evening was very successful
affair.
C. E. Palmer and daughter Eleanor
were recent visitors at New Haven.
John Crosman has entered the employ
of o. E. Converse.
Schools have closed for the holiday
vacation.
Teams began crossing Lake Champlain
on the ice at Wllkinson's Forty at Port
Franklin, on Monday, Dec 90. The ice
has been of sufficient thickness for some
time, but no one seemed to want to be
the first TO cross.
Glen Lock and Ernest Stone of Crown
Point called at c. II. Bowers Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Bowers is improving in health
under the treatment of DIR. Lindsay of
Worcester, Mass. Mr. Bowers harnessed
his own horse the 18th of November
the first time he has been able to for
about year, so we understand. Erford
Huestis, who is afflicted with paralysis
caused by a fall from horse, is also
improving.
The steam ferry boat came nearly
across the lake Monday forenoon, but
returned to Fort Henry without landing
at her slip on the Vermont side of the
lake.
There will be no school in the Hathorn
district for a couple of weeks, as the
teacher goes home t. spend the holidays
l.. Z. Wilkinson q Co. will commence
cutting ice at Port Franklin as soon as
the ice is thick enough.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
COUNTY NEWS.
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Chaffee spend the
holidays with their daughter, Miss Lou,
at Glenns Falls, N. Y.
Christmas eve will be observed with
appropriate exercises by the Sunday
school with Christmas tree.
1t is expected the new furnace will be
completed so that the Christmas observ-
ance will be held in the audience room
of the church.
Mrs. Nettie Caldwell of Proctor is ex-
pected in town and will spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson.
Mrs. Belle P. Simons is in poor health.
DR.. F. G. Sdnborn attends her.
D. A. Danbrook has recently bought
fifteen acres of land of Mrs. f. A. Lang
don.
Miss Mary Barrows is teaching in the
Ward district, the same place where her
father F. |. Barrows taught his first
term of school.
a. G. Wright has the interior of his
house nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Partch have been
recent visitors in town. Mrs. Partch
will be remembered as Miss Hattie Cha
pin formerly of this town.
Miss Etna Daniels is taking four
weeks vacation before resuming her du-
ties in Ferrisburg.
In recent letter received, dated the
Sth from Mrs. f. w. Howden of Cuba,
she states that Mr.. Howden's health is
better at present than at any time since
he left Vermont. They are settled in a
home of their own. weather beautiful,
clear and bright, too warm for comfort
in middle of day. They had had the eX-
element of nine mile ride in two
wheel cart drawn by eight oxen, the mud
often to the animals sides. with river
to ford; eggs sixty cents a dozen in a
city twenty-five miles distant. One can
live cheap in Cuba if they own COW,
hens and a garden. otherwise it costs
more than in the states.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-12-24
WEST BRIDPORT.

Mr.. Wilkinson of Washington County.
n. V, is guest of Melvin Wilkinson.
Crossing on the lake ice at Wilkinson ;
Ferry is good.
Silas Stafford was at Crown Point
Tuesday.
Glen Lock and Ernest Stone of Crown
Point were in town and called on Earl
Lock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gonye of Crown
Point were in town. guests OF Mrs.
Gonye's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Serrin
Gardner. Monday.
II. B. Wilkinson and +. l.. Wilkinson
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Pratt, Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Pratt has gone to Addison
and will be the guest of her brother,
John w. Wilkinson, through Christi
and New Years.
The school in the Hathorn district.
taught by Miss Fannie Cook, held
Christmas tree Friday, December Il.
The presents were many. The scholars
presented their teacher, Miss Cook with
a beautiful map of the Uuited States.
Miss Cook is one of the best of teachers.