davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
ORITV aRI

Mr. Jag beth SsbIn tsTt"I Vile ~ eS.
President franklin Carter 81 William. col
lord Houec. ~ Ea-t Thrty -second stree,
Death VS. "su-eh n. pn"pInonia after an
- YEAR, old she Na- born N " illiAm-tovn
Mas tho daughter ot br Heur, J. Nsbtn
She va educated ~ AGburndal. SsFntnsr,
Her nr-t marriage Wa - Prof 7 iSske
an instructor " Frsuyh ~ Williams W.
i.esk 10 died NJ 80. The marriage ~ ~
,srt"r 70 Mr. Lake ~" y~a's ago cau-ed
-ofns talk he"su-s of the se-- ot rho couple
she vas - and ~ carter Was - br
carter re,itsd from tho Tr"-,dency 81 VII
w,nS ~ ~ ~ nA- rer'" unsr1 .n.r
T. 'harl@- n ~ btn 81 rs West Fiffv -etghth
street aud 'harls- I.sake OF 81 W~-t
ind sN-nue = q -iep-on. The todv vii
be- taken 20 WILLIAMSBURG. where the funsFH 7
viii he held On SUNDAY
Mr. R,chard starr Dams died on Wedne--
fsv evening - Fun"hal. IN thc ISLAND Of
Madeira. after an i'lneS- ~ righi wsrk-
She eft New Noyk on the -tea FnshiH Arahi'
90 'h" Mediterranean .rut~". accompanied
On" lay ~ sea met with ~" lines FROM
Shrh he never r-.os cred She Vss the
daughter of David y Turner II COnne-ti-
cut and susan q Enders ~ Richmond, Va
MOI ~ her We was spent ~ New York
AftsT her marriage -hs ass accustomed -
her husband she I'D m1cb IN helping 10
develop interest m ihaf part 81 The Bers-
fnn,s"s Her ,Wc son-, Tne 10, , ,s scT
VI Dana's death, m 1915, she lived win her
moth.r Who did last autumn ~ he age ~
- Nra Dams So n member ~ the SO~tet v
~ The Colonial Danes ~ Anertca
rhoua- Rcseysar died ~ hts home ~
Waglet On "wednesday last He we
h"TU m Inglsnd N 1886 He can,s 10 this
COUNTRY when he Naz - years old and was
efnploysd ln tho Lord a Tavior store w
Crnrd street later he be-aure = partner
m tho Ann " Iames McCTeerv 4 % and
wss = member ~ the frn until the business
was bought by the " y C1sffin Company
Vie w4a member 1T the ~ glspT q.
so~istN " survived ~ his WIFE and
seven children
George clinton Bedell = retired hav and
ICED dealer ~ w WILLIAMSBURG, DIED yesterday
n his NINETY nrst year ~ hts home 100
DeyOe street He waa born In the old civ
Of Nov hnrk and siNtv hve veaFs ago he
moved 20 WILLIAMSBURG FOF nearly FORTY
YEAR, he ana buatnnss 90 the foot 81 De-
lancey street fe - survived BY sax chfl-
gRandchlld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

PasseUGcr- "n the Iin~rS wh'rh Iss,~
To-day Tor Tnrepr

Na-tt9N wv
Sailing to-day rv tho White ~,,r hn"r
Baltic. for QIssn-tog.u and Liverpool
uIi,er ~ AUen. NJ Georsc ror to.r.
Ch1rla- lanEus' NJ ,ud NJ ; " y
tvynHs. VIZ ami Mr. NH.f"' 80 SOL.
NJ and Mr. " y nCiss ~ ,nd W.
Passenger hv rhs Hsnrury = NnlsrIoar
liner Pr,--id. NJ Grant tpr ,beinnurs ana
Hamburg
Dr ! {, Nc'a1er',. NJ " u ~, -
NJ. - Nan Ant~ "rg. NIaNand-r "a
T y, \ \cs's H1 W. rrs.s Ia'.'s sa
Dr Prrciyal ls"'rar
Ry the Atlan'ic Transport liner Mime
waska. for London
" stuart Gr,-com. tlsxsudsr W,us
NJ " ions" r' ", vc Snd wv '' so w.
e y HaTsro'" and J" "nd NJ "''n'n
Robertson
sailing NV tn" Anchor liner Cslt'orn's.
for Glasgow
Nr. HaruIrNu Nsgee. 'Ar' 9 'rr
and RoNcri udFnte
nv tho NORTH German Ilovd liner
Friedrich DO Crosse. foT IN" Nsdi'or
Tanean
,,coTgr "rap'gs,r ,.!,u lrytns "a,
~ ana Nj " ~ Iud.nn ! = Ts-s
Mr. q 'a'vn.~f No"i mt VI In1
Mr- u \ Gorfon
Pa-senser- ny rho Red Star liner lee
land for An'w@rp
Mr. and Nlr- Gordun Dexter MAJ
rheW- and lnui van Il" N"'ne
Sailing for Bermuda Nv rho cuahA'
LINE steamship oc"aua
fudge Nnrur,sr , Nduon- Hsr-v Bel "
~ Milan. George ''!'HrEhsw VIE
pram. W. and Nr- Ir.-l..,,. -r.., ~
and Mr. ard Mrs IeFCtNHl " N be-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
FFRtGETTE NCTRESSES.
utss FaFbes-ss sss~TtsOn 10 rate the stump
Others q. Give symbolic Fiayp.


Ni-= Beatrice Forbe--Rober'son, SIS
tor ~ the actor and herself an actress
a. the New Theatre. announced y~stsr-
dav a trip which she ~ going tn take thiS
summer with Mrs. Carrie chapman Gait
IN order ~ Tals.. funds for IN" suffrage
movement
Thev eyueci to leave New York on
Nav - and VilI 90 first to Chicago From
there they will tour the suffrage states
Wvu.uinE. Idaho. Utah and Colorado.
making stump spesch~s IN order. - Miss
Forhaz- Robertson expressed IL. TO talk
,h., money out Of the pockets Of those
,ShO nave the money hut not the time 20
ss-,si IN the tight which will he made in
th. state 81 Washington neHt November
when a suffrage bill will come up before
th., state LEGISLATURE and will probably
~. an issue Of the campaign.
Miss FOrbes- Robertson ssld that she
dad not intend tn give mp her stage work.
Her contract With tho New Theatre sx-
pIrer on April !. TINS trip vsll serve ~ q
ar, ~ test Of her ability In aid the cause.
-h. SAYS. and IL she finds that she n sue
ca-~ftIl A. a stump spsaker she intends eo
devote oil her spare time in the future TO
a..
Miss Maxine EIliOta has contributed
her theatre for a suffrage matinee for the
hensfit Of the Equality League Of Self
Supporting Women 70 be given On March
20 Actrenses Who are converts 90 the
suffrage movement will make up the casts
81 the thre,. one act plAylses which are %
ba given a. the matinee The playp will
svnlboli1s respectively the past. present
and future ~ the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
.IOI tNNT LtWPERTI DEAD.
Ne TauEht slRgipG 80 Wine. seusSrtcb
aud Enms Albanl.

4 telegram tp &. Stsnget -Sembrlch
r'F..'v"' 100 nus city from Berlin announces
Oh" tcI'n there Yesterday Of the famous
Singing TEACHER Giovanni Raptista Lam
pert. he was the last surviving peda
E0cu" Of m" obi Italian school Of singing
.,nd got tpe traditions ~ his art from his
fs'he.. rsn'e>cp lampertI. who had
r"nu the teacher Of many distinguished
Singer. Giovanni l-tmperti Was the
t1achar IT Nine. Semhrich and before her
t'n'rt AlbtuI
some wears ago SIgnor lamperti moved
from Italy - Dresden and four years
ago when Mine. Satnhrich made her home
~ B"riln her Old teacher moved there
w.. Wa ~ ~ 'ha time Of his death Sig
nora ltmy'rtI survives HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

''Hts Honor 'hr sHItaH' O. the TIIIe NJ
Thls seasons Production

PpIN"EroN y ! March - The
Triangle club NJ Princeton University
gave i's first performance ~ His Honor
the Sultan this -Sason'- musical COMEDY
before the faculty. and invited guests
tonight The nlav was we'll rs~stved
the songs making = distinct hu
The Triangle Cluh will give rho plav
m 'he ballroom ~ 'hs Hotel Astor New
Nork, IN m" afternoon and evening ~
April
The music - the work NJ r. Nsvtp
1879. a SIN ~ m" late Fth@Ibsr' Nsvtn
The Ibre''o was written NV C'vril- MrCor
mick. 1919. of Chicago and Tho lyrics
nv j , Thompson 1911 ~ New York
who to-niRht PLAYED 1he titls role Brown
ROIston. 1910 ~ New York. who t. pr~s,-
dent ~ the triangle Club made q good
leading lady and iogethsr Nth = VI
Barnhari 1872. ~aa tho recipient Of
much Appiausa
The scenN ~ the plav ~ LAID m Turkey
The oIos centres m revolution there
The adventures - n Numbering reporter
81 q German newspaper ~ntsngle every
body. including the Sultan. m an anus
ing way
The comedy will 10 produced IN Newark
on March n. IN Washington IN the 2ith
IN Indianapolis on the 2Sth IN ~ LOUIS
on the 3seh. in Chicago on she 18th and
In Pittsburg On the 2a'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
PFPTBgTCaN S0CEETI
w sr'j az, en,h D'sUIcs Ran MAO" VIEW.
srsble ~ the N1tablee

Just two DAYS after the grand NEST
ma and tri'Imphsl ball Of the Hon larry
NhilhRan Association. ~ ~ 30 precise,
Last night IN. Republican ''mh ~ the
Twenty seventh Assembly disirct hold
it, first annual entertainment IN one
| tremendous Effort 20 ecllp-s tho -plendoT
~ the Mulhgan outburst Herbert Parsons.
lately Republican county chairman. and
Alderman Cortlandi NIcoll marshslled
thar cohorts and after announcing the'r
show sent cut thlS remark
Members ~ the district have taken
great interest IN the entertainment and
are Confident that they will be able u
give many points 10 the larry Muilisan
Association on how To run a ball
n n this were not suff3cient eKhi-
hltion Of ten,eritv the Twenty seventh
Republicans went ahead and held their
hall last nigh, IN Terrace Garden, the
site of the Mulligan pageant.
~ hrst one got the impression that
the Republicans had a little the best OF
II. To be sure. there we're not az many
present az attended At one time or another.
the SIulhkan ball Yet the house was
packed and the view Of the Hon. William
n TAFT outlined IN rcd. white and blue
incandescent lights which smiled AZ you
a. you entered was most inspiring. Then
To add TO the impressivenees the Hon.
Cortiandt NlCOll stood AT the head OF
the stairs ana shook you by IN" hand.
not once hat several times. Then lady
came along and pinned a boutonniare
on you and you got a programme ana
sat down. The Democrats. as Mr. Nicoll
himself pointed out, had nothing like this.
A vaudeville show OF excellent quality
was given ny artists from some OF the
blg houses and along about midnight
IN" big moor was ci'Nar~d and dancing
began. Alderman 'ouTtlandt led th"
grand march and DE l-tncey h. Jay.
Malcolm ID. SLOANE. Edmund y Rogers.
Snowden 4 fahnsstock g. palsn snow
and Joseph W Spencer led suCos-=V''
cotillons. Everything Was don. with
the utmost -mooihnesr and deCo7Im.
In this rssp~ct the Muligans had nothing
on the efforts ut Messrs Parsons and
NicOll
Probably INV. chiefs--t difficulty sX-
peFienCed by the Rspubhcanz Last night
was the ahSenC" of all pr.'cs-ient m run
ming the ball In RESPECT ~ this the Demo-
Gratis have all the advantage There
ara numerous pr,-i'-d'nt- for everything
that il done or contemplated AZ the
MulliGan halls, which have heen going
On ever since Mr. Mulligan b~ram- affili-
atsd with our leading Democratic ar
ganizAtion. the rammany Society
The Republican party was nevertheless
a great Success from every standpoint.
social or political These were th. patron
esscs at the Republicans initial hall
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Mn. William
". Hoppin. Jr Mr. George u Agnew
Mrs. Gherarrt Davis. Mrs benjamin
Nicoll Mrs. Og,.en Hammond. Mrs
Herh.'rt l.. Satt~rie.. MrS. Thomas J
Quinn. Mrs John y Alexandr.. Mrs
Dallas y Pratt. Mir Beverly Robinson.
Mr. Grrnvillc Clark. Mrs Goel"t CAT
latin Mrs Charles y Whitman. Mrs
Rowland Pell Mrs William = Cross.
Mrs. Louis p Carianl and Mrs Jo-..ph
Earle stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
ROSE >OCIETr EXHIBITION
Nearly I0.OOO specimens shawn NJ Nat.
ursl HISTORY Nl.rum.

More than lO.O0 PEOPLE visited the
annual spring exhibition ~ tho American
Rn-a Society and the horticultural ~ocIsty
NJ New Nork Which closed last m -ht
after a thr,p's DAYS zez-lon AZ tho AMERICAN
Museum of Natural History The rn-a-
and flowers IT th' Horticultural SoCirty
were shown IN the north west wing IT the
museum Nearly ioosD specimens 81
roses Werr "yhihr~i including many
rare examples rf Au-ri"..r Reau'iss
ktllarnays AMI Nine thlt"nAv-
Arout SIs1 iu prizes was AWARDED
hv m" Rec rocis'v Tor tho h-.-i ~p.,,-I-
mons II rns.-~ SHpwn N e StieuhpH
ot Nsst Hotsuk"u .Uiurst uins prIs
m DIVISION \ aui Iprk M" first prjy. ~
SluO m tins class for tn" u,ss, display ot
hardy rn-ss ~ nlonu
tn. ! Rosfr~ toulTauv ~ Rutherford
y ! also took -four Urlya~ ir DIVISION
Gude Rru- Of Washington y g.
were. awarded the first pf1ys m DIVISION
y tor The b.-St American Beauty and the
p u Person Company 81 rarrytoWn
Y v rs-c~'v.st IN" first priye - t25 for
the resi- display 0t Mute killarneyS
Benjamin porran"s ~ borrancetcn.
Pa won me "hsll~ng" Prize Of a silver
medal for the largest and hs-st display
~ cut roses
Two ir-i prizss m DIVISION g were
won hy William Hastings ni Tuxedo.
y ' and the init~d States 'ui Flower
COMPANY won IN" NA-h cup. .airlsi ~
So for n. best ~ r,rss@ shown. American
R.autv excepted
several prtras were fIksn hv Ad0lrh
FarsnVad oi Penusvlvanil who rnok
the Rurnhan goii medal for 't" t-'.-
vase - cut blooms and the Wanau Y l-a
t0nsarvatnrieN Won the Iorouf" Hortt
cultural SOCtstv silver medal 80 he fnD-t
sritSicaily arranE"d NAz. - rpses On
eNhIb itiou
The hronp" matal m this rlls- went
to William Gregg ~ OAK Lane. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
,IriLL BENGIItr StLE.
BrSRIe- ansl Rug BrinE Falr Prices
Total for EIrSi IBaN. - 2. Sas

The first NJ the two stiles - th- vital
R'nguist collection ol tr' objects tuuA
place yesterday ~ tL, ..t'i"rf..- % t."
American Ar Association ~" total
amount Of yesterday sale wa 81 "a,
4 small trorD. figur. 81 u -atvr 'tah#r.
stNta-nth century. WIS sold tor $40. 90
pair Of Italian broBz. yas.--. sixteenth
century, wit for S7.U. % HiSpaup.
Gothic Maurrsque rug OF th" early fifr" nth
century was sold for S7lUto q Philadelphia
dealer and GOTHIC spanish sanctuary
carpet of thu fifteenth century was -"l'
for 1915
sir William Van Horne. the Canadian
collector. was g; the sale and pUronE -..|
q repou-sa silver hanging lamp Of o.
eighteenth century. Italian. tor So Jni a
similar one. for SCI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
,SSES>VENT ~ 81. G6O .GflG
RerenSnended On rrnnsS n anita TunRcI
snd Terminal q" Property

and Terminal 80 Property
The COMMITTEE" - the whole ~ the
Hudson County Board ~ TsNstion ra-
ported - m" bnard A. ~ -~s~tpn m Jersey
CIV last night that ~ recommended plac-
eng an assessment ~ - 49, Dnn on the
property II the Pennsylvania Tunnel and
Terminal Company f"r he year 1875 q"
iaOa inclusive
IN. figures are an estimate ~ the ~ost
Of rsproductinn ~ the PennzvIvania
Railroad tunnel from the state boundary
Tina under tho Hidson. under Weehavk an
West Hohok~N and NCrth Bergen 10 the
western portal and the railroad propertv
on the auTfsCs west - ksarny. where the
line conne~ts Wirh the P@nnsvlvania'-
main lin. The several taxing districts
I'D not a@~s-S IN" property. and rh..
county board concluded that " should
b. taNsd for local purposes because No
rails had hean laid VI Ia May N 1870
and therefore ~ WaS not alessssable nv
tho state BOard - Taxation a. railroad
property
Tn. county board tnok M the matter
~ assessment IN complaint ~ the taN
"olleCtOru ~ IN" various "a King Districts
subsequently, The Pennsylvania Railroad
officials entered into an agreement With
the towns and 'owuships m an unoficial
way 10 ssers= Tho property for the five
vesrz. and 'h= local assessors iscided
on valuations from 70 81 per cent %
the amount which the n~mh@rA ~ the
county hoard we're willing 80 accept
Then the railroad released the towns and
Townships from their agreements and The
matter =s- D'ii up 80 the COMMITTEES ~
the whole ~ the county board
When the work If building the tunnel
and the railroad liner on the MEADOWS
was started Two o. move a-sesSors were
hired bv the railroad company a. apprais-
ers ~ lands nA@siad for the great Improve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
>EmS az PLaYS AM PLAYERS.


Actors E'uOd BeaehI.
Nh Eorl..-- Robertson has accepted
the invitation II Earl Grey. Governor
General Of Canada who 10 coming 20
New York to -ee The Passing of the
Third Floor Back At Maxine Elhotts
Theatre next Tuesday. 10 visit Canada
PRIOR 10 hrs return ~ England He will
bring his season in New York to = close
on April and viii appear at the Princess
Theatrr Montreal. on April ~.
Arnold DAILY will op-en in The Penalty
Nv Henry & Cnlwell. at the Lyceum
Theatre m Scranton. Pa. on MarCh ~.
he will ~ supported Nv Miss Hilda SponE
Ns- Nat. IFstnr Miss Dorothy Ross
NOR, Miss Edna Baker William Hawsv~y
tatnri"ll Goltn. thaTe- Fate. scott
trpt,ar and charles n Eegel The
Penalty datls NIfn the esFl- ~ 4 Nprte
-IurI- Husbands new farce from
tb, Fran-h ou.. 81 the Shuh~rt -pr ng
uTcrlug- with e cast headed nv Mattel
HARRISON and Harry 'ounr viii have ~
nf-.utng performance 20 Neg Haven m
Faster Monday
MIN. Iru,'hadpur an pi'eretti nv
Felix AIHsnt the NicUue@n 0utupO-aT. dBd
Joseph Herbert W1l n" presented for the
Hrst t,rle W Nnerict At STANFORD. Conn.
on March ~ The cast includes Van
Rensselaer, Wh~~lsr. lo@sph Herbert
Frank Craven Marguerite Narnsra
Connne. Anna Wheaton and Grace Good
win
Al ErIsnRer. chairman of the nationsl
fund Of tho Actors Fund Benefits. received
a Telegram last nj ght from Harry Powers
" Powers Thestrp. thicago, saying that
ths. receipts from tho IhlcaRo henefii fnr
he Actors Fund AZ the Auditorium were
81 o. THIS - the first ~ the benefits
twenty-five .1tiss Tor The b-'nsH, ~ the
Af.fnFrs EtiTd far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

supreme CO'irt JustIc~ GreenhauFn
directed Judgment yesterday against
Hurtlg A S~smonS and the American
Music Hall for sS0o each on conviction
for violating the Sunday law Thes@
judgments follow the ruling n the Appel
late Division IN the case against the
Alhambra that the statute under winch
the city sued for the 500 penalty. which
carries with Il revocation Of the license
Of the theatre 10 question, ~ valid The
city vii take no action on the iud6neuts
until tho Court 81 Appeals passes on the
uunntiou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
PEOPLES SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Wuse. NOrtica the HeIalss ana an Audience
% Ampie sire And FRthuslasm.

Wine. NOFsilea the aoloast and an Audience
% Ampie sire and fnthusiaami.
The audiences that regularly attend the
Peoples symphony Concerts at Carnegie
Hall are nc least an interesting a. the
orchestral performances which the philan-
thrupic hackers % this enterprise enable
them tn hear at a good deal less than cost
without casting any reflections upon the
conducting of p. X. Arens or the couscien-
tious and generally creditable doings Of
the orchestra this was again the case last
evening and il was a pleasure Tn note the
rest and enthusiasm with which the
overtuTes Ia -RI@nsi- and -Tannhauser, =
the prelude 60 -Lohengrin- and the other
number- were received To place music
oI this quality within reach 81 any person
able to psy IS cents TO hear IL n piece Of
work worthyeof the support and the COM
nendqtiOn u has reccived.
There was an additional attraction
az last nights concert and q potent one.
for the soloist was Nine. Lillian Nordica.
She was IN excellent voice and spirits.
and the large audience gave ample evi-
dence OF ts pleasure in all that she did.
Her principal number on the programme
was -Isolds's Liebeatod' and ahe pref
aced this with a group Of songs with
piano accompaniment.
Max STANCES Damon Debuasv's
exquisite setting OF Paul verlains's
Mandolin with its aroma OF old time
gallantry: Iyeoncavallo's -Mattinata- ana
Schubert's -Erlkonig- set forth a. many
sides Of the singers art and she was
compelled to add two extra numbers.
Mira Beach's The Years NJ the Spring
and Schunann's Der Sussbaum.- The
accompanimsntS were we'll played by
Andre Benoist.
Mr. Arenas short and we'll considered
explanatory introductiOns TO sone OF
the music sung and PLAYED met with the
customary appreciation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
Not wasses VINO Was Killed.

Carl Wagner Of az ws~t Forty eighth
street. who 10 in tho automobile business
rad the accounts N tho Newspapers
yesterday 81 his own death by being r7In
down ny = Fifth avenue nus on Thur
day He went In the Coroner's offics and
aaid the man Who had be~n killed was his
brotheg-in-laW. Julius Gibner Car-
penter of Ozone ParS. l.. q Gibner had
one Of wsgner,s carsiN in his pocket when
hs Was tAkan TO the hospital and the mis-
take was made IN that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19

Amato the To"'o. n 10 Unnecessary "a
cay that Lsoncavallo's popular work vas
received With enthusiasm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-19
A FIRST VIEW OF "FAUSTUS"
BEN GREET PLAYERS GIVE
WARLOWE'S WORN.

More LIkesy 20 ERteVtniH ssudea's ~ the
mama man tire Average Theaire-
E0sr. but 81 rhat an sW'eres'inE
presentation sG . Quaint TragedS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-23
GREEN RIVER.
1850. teto-Mr. and Mrs. White.

The golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter E. White was fittingly celebrated
at their pleasant home in the south part
of Guiford Monday evening, Dec. 49,
when large company gathered for an
old-fashioned surprise party, which was
complete so far as the bride and bride
groom were concerned. A bountiful cola
ton was served by their daughter and
granddaughter after which an entertain
ment was given which it would be difficult
to equal. The White family, all musi-
clans of a high order, sang many of the
old-time songs, led by the groom of 76,
who still sings with all his old time vigor
His 'Sleighride Song" brought down the
house. Next on the impromptu program
were two humorous selections rendered
by Selectman Frank Foster of Leyden,
Mass, in his pleasing manner. A beauti-
ful poem, THE Golden Wedding Day"
was recited by Mrs. Herbert White.
Guitar, banjo and mandolin music was
furnished by Herbert White and Mr. and
Mrs Harry White Several selections
were rendered by the Guilford symphony
orchestra which won great applause AZ
ter this program an hour or more Of
dancing was INDUCED in the grand
march being led by the bridegroom with
his old-time grace. At the close of this
pleasant evening all gathered in the i'm
mense kitchen Of the old farm house and
joined in singing the grand old song,
should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot"
which closed an evening long to be re-
membered by those present
Walter +. White and Mary f. Bell
were married in Roxbury, Mass Dec
10, 1860. They have had five children
four of whom are living, all in this
town. Purle, Herbert E., Belle II. and
Harry, also seven grandchildren and one
great grandchild all of whom were pleas
ed to celebrate this happy golden we'd
ding.
Mr.. White was born in Dedham. Mass
For 40 years he was an engineer on the
old Boston and Providence railroad. Mrs.
White was Nancy Fideia Bell, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Colrain Mr..
and Mrs, White lived in Dedham, Mass,
until 1877, when they bought the Sherman
Billings farm in South Guilford, which
has since been the home of the family.
although Mr.. White did not give up rail-
reading until 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-12-23
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Grace and John Burnell of Philadelphia
are expected home to spend the holi-
days.
Thomas Hunt who had been absent
some time, returned here Tuesday
night.
Hollis Gooden is visiting his parents
a Fishers Island He will remain until
after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norcross Of
Brattleboro spent a few days at w. D.
Aiken's this week. MIR. Aiken remains
about the same.
Horace Butterield resumed work on
the railroad Thursday after an absence Of
several weeks as the result Of a severe
attack of diphtheria.
w. w. Burnett has a telephone. call
1923. Mr. Saxtons and Mrs. r. E
Coombs also have had instruments put
in their houses, Mr.. SaXton's call being
1881, and Mrs. Coombs's 1896
Dexter Willard returned Monday to
Lexington, Mass. While roaming over
the hills just previous to his departure
Mr.. Willard reports seeing a herd of u
deer just west of the village.
Mrs. r. \. Knight left last week for
Akron, o.. where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter Mrs. John Bliss
F. f. Phillips has charge of the station
during Mrs. knights absence.
george wizard went last week 10
Palmer, Mass, where he will superin-
tend the plumbing department of the
Central Nermont railway. Mr.. Willard
has had much experience in this line of
work and is well qualified for the po-
stion. His headquarters will be at
Palmer.
The body of Mrs. Jonathan Herrick
a former resident, was brought here
Wednesday for burial in the village GEM
etery. Mr.. and Mrs Herrick, who re-
Gently observed their seth wedding an
niversary, spent their married life here,
with the exception of II years, and their
entire family of 10 sons, six of whom
are living, We're born a short distance
from this village. Mrs Herrick is re-
membered by the older residents as an
estimable woman, and the sympathy Of
many friends is extended to the bereaved
family.