davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

Gen milOe Gegn gif / @aar gfter-
mi0oa8 ouer til Sne. og en- beftig
9tormen fom op ira 8eit. Sern6ane-
trafiffen uonifeli99joroes, o9 Sele-
graiior6inoelien 6leo af6ruOt. Gent
perahren gif reo ta 30 @raoer ooer
Zero Baa 8Donting 0iuiiionen pna
9urlington6anen er 6rafiffen belt
Itan0iet paa @runo al 1pb Sne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
Hoolepelt fornormer
sGeYpterne.
Sah tr nforiGroct iOm fsr her.
biemme.

4resen bar oe iioite Gage ior.
toIt on Sbeo0ore 9iooiepelts 3ale
peo llnioeriitetet / Cairo. 9@gppten,
og ON oen aritif, Solen bar oaft.
@i ifoI ber meo0ele ct lille lloordg
al, 1ba0 8alter @eI1mon ifriper:
SbeeAore Jlooiepelt bar life tabt
lin 9epe / Sunglen. Me0 farafteri.
tiff lliori9roetbeo iao ban unOer en-
3ale peo llniueriitetct / 0ag bort
fra 6niifif oe 6olfeopinion og iaaoe
9Gqnpternr lige / oeres qluiiat al DC
er uififfeoe ior SelpItpre, % at @e.
nerotioaer pil fomme o1 ioripinoe,
fsreno 0e fan eootgsre oereS Eft
fetheo IL at itan alene
GfsprpiiOenten bar 6leoen iortnlt,
at De Snofs6te piIoe ipnes il0e ON
en- inoSan Gale. Ger bleo enoo9 iagt
til ham. at Der flInoe ppre 6are for
@olo moo bans Eerion Snn ioa.
reSe, al oct piIbe upre nnpttigt ior
BAN at tales oeriom ban life iagoe,
hpoo Der buroe Iiges.
oSnoo anenar Snigmoro," erflG.
reoe ban. ooa bar ieg life Sio til
at tpnfe oerpao."
Oleb lin Gale Der / Dag eiterloo
Col. aPooieoelt pao Ben onnneoe
alnsie Snotrpffet al at p9re Den
mooiaiie oe met aabne al niiIeoenoe
Statsmpno. llnioeriitetet, buor ban
palate at bolOe i'm Gale, er oper 9
Sunbre0e 9lnr gnmmel og gennem.
trpngi At muboumeoanif 9feligion
on 1raoition.
1et enelte mooerne beo SSnitihl-
tionen er JintionaliltbeD9gelien
blan0i StuOenterne. Og Sen uotalte
Gooiepelt iig imoo Son notalte iia
imoo here's 9iepolutionSiper ian uel
iom imo0 oeres grpeeoenier, og ali
bette aioroe ban pan e1en 9iiiifo. enc
og alene, foroi bar opiatteoe oct ionl
i'm Rliei.
5alen bolotes / et 5oreornas.8p.
reIie Tor en- 800 Wenneifer, b9ient'
fla enaelifmpn0. 6ranifmPno,9lme
rifnnere % nogIe faa segpptere
Moslcmife Stuoenter gioroe iig be-
m9rfene peo 0eres 5rnpprelie.
Nlooiepelt blep introoilceret a
gsrins 5onab, San lGite lit Sore
oraa 'ro Mainifript 8a ban bier
nnrmct op. beapnote ban at brlgG
oen fenote Observation-Disclosures
san baieoe iig foroper, og meoanpt
npue iente ban ligeiom at oille ilat
fine Nraumenter faIt.
Saas Orb mootoges meo Salp'
eitcy saloe al 9ifalosptringer. Sans
adnSriqe 0noel al Sniamoroet pot
4renieren for fort Sio Iioen oaft'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
19. Mar0.

refoilt iom faIot ne0 og Itaf sslo /
en- abinoes aioGe. On ct gieblif
bar flere anore &pin6ers alp6nin.
ger 6lommer, og ser opitoo en-
frDgtelig Banif. ltn6er Sen forfer0e.
lige Srpngiel, iom opitoo oe6 %.
rene, bleo mango trampet til 0goe.
&aget fdlOt ne0, fsren0 SaQen fln.
0e blibe rp00et, og oe, iom life par
lllppet no, 6leo begraoet / Guiner.
ne. Ger par fun en- 9Gr paa 5nlen
for 5oaoe Sn0- og ll09ang. 0g 0a
Silltr6mningen bnr altfor Itor, par
D6ren 6leoen ienmet foIt, ga man
life fnnOe inoIooe flere Oct 6leo
en- 9(oriog til at 6inore ;Solf fra at
fomne no. 5omme angiDer 9(ntal-
Iet af omfomne til meaem 800 oa
400.
s @on0 6rebt pes Gfaploiion.
Manila, %. Morts. - ltnoer Sfn.
OesoeIierne 8aor poo Rrp6ieren
0G6orleston" fanot en- @fsp(oIion
Steo, bporbe0 W1an6 6Ieo 0rp6t
Og flere ioaret. De orpbte par gfa-
troierne @aIter 9(niteot, 9iaIp5
9arfnnn, N}arfe 9ornero, Sarrn
@aroen, Sorrn 6eoter, @oparo N}o.
lin 2eo 9femmilGe og gao6enmpiter
g6ilip Mc&ee
9lariogen til Gfsploiionen fenoes
iffe 9feor 9lomiral Su66orO, SeiIt.
fomntar0eren0e for Sen oIiatiife
1Slaaoe bar beororet Ell ltnoerieoelie.
2igene al oe omfomne Sol0ater pil
blioe bearopet / Gopite. Gen fom.
manoerenoe officer poo CHARLES.
ton" er aontmonosr 9sobn 8. @i6.
6ons. Sfibet er en- Bonierfrbier paa
800 Cons oa 6ar 68 aononer.
st MT en9rfif Sper6uS. Megerin.
gems 8laner for @pGaerne. Get en-
aeIife 9Io0 v8ailp Gbronicle" in0e-
6olot forIe0en f6Geenoe intereSonte
MeooeleIie:
Sois SSorieaet pno at inoifrpnfe
2oroernes @etoret mislnffes, bill 9fe.
gerinaen De0 eft nlminoeIigt 9tppnlg
forel999e 89l9erne en- Blon til ct
belt 1nt Suer6ns. @runotrpffene /
0enne BIan er felgenoe:
I'll 6et me Oper6us, Ser ifol BE.
Iton of 200 a 2iO Meolemner, er
Yeer'er og observation-disclosures. ser
bar fplot 40 9lor, oolgbore
galaret bar ale garlomentSbel-
gere, flin ifoG 8oGgfreoiene pere
langt itsrre emo pes @oI9ene til I'm.
oer6uiet.
golgperiooen ifol opre 7 eller 9
glor.
Get npe Operbus ifaG life bare
9iet til at 9sre SSnoiigelie / finan.
iieGe SpergSmool, men ifal bape ili-
ipeniipt Geto for oen dorige 2oogio.
nings @e6fommenOe. @pentilele
aonflifter mellem Suerbus oq lln-
oer6us ifoG ieges u6iponeOe Sel-
lesu0nal9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
SlanOeOe WeOOeleller.

xs&&&&x***&*x AsSsasssSssts&
SlanOeOe WeOOeleller.
M ~ y &xxxxx axx*sxs MA
Or sc Sage 9riisiel forIanger
$4,000 ior Ell Operation paa Song
Seopol0, faa Gage fer 0enneMonarf
Oe0e Set filn0e ie 10 til, at 0of-
loren er ligeiaa pen9egriOif iom
ieloe Song 2eopoIO par.
en al @rio6t 9rp0rene falot for-
le6en Sag ooer 100 500 fra fin
9(eropIan, men on 5oroen nplio oar
ploipt bpor ban ial6t iIap ban
uifa0t ira set. 0erion 9(eroplaner
ifof fonme alminoelig 9ruo, man
man 6eQere ie at faa 5orOen pl6iet
oOerQlt, 6emerfer ct 9ptte6Iao
lln0er 30 DARTS blen t6 tiolige-
re Raaosmeolemmer / 8itts6urg,
ga. lat un6er Giltale for at 6ooe
moOta9et Stifpenge al 9eIp6 ira
$3.50 til $1,000. Get er MI / 0et belle
taget 81 @erioner, iom StorinrDen
ser bar gon9et lit @orn, og Sen
Tiger, at @noen er fife enonu. Der
fommer Ell 9fegnifobsooe for ben
uretfproige 6ns6ol0er.
Qar. Sames 3. Sill anfom til
9aep gorf / 5irsoags ira Ell Snr /
Better. 6or fire 9tar iioen forbao-
ieOe ban Sinansoer0enen pes at iige,
at oct oil0e tage $5,500,0O0.000 el-
Ter St100, 100000 ON g(aret 5
9lar at u0pioe pore Sernbnne6efoem-
meli9beoer iaoleoeS, at Be ioare0e til
9onoets 9e6oD. Otter MI at 6abe ie
Ouer Stiain9en i9en, mener 0fr.
SiQ, at ser oil 6e6spes $1,600,000,-
600 OH 9laret 6 9lar til at u0ooe
Standardization iaaleoeS, at Sen
uil flnne mooe 2onoets 9ebob.
9or9neiter 8aDnor gfem 9orf
rette0e / SirsOags ct Slog imoo Sen
ieialipeoe Golitierait 9pen. 90
ban iigteoe liee pao SoIoontrafif-
fen, iom ban mener er aiolen til
aorruptionen. San antager, at TO-.
900 SoloonboIoere bor betoIt So
100000 ON glnret for 9eifpttelie
inloo 2open o9 0enne Gum er eiter
9orgmeiterens Menine gaaet go.
Observation-Disclosures CONNER. 9fu
bar ban uOite6t en- Orore, iom for
bDoer enbper Eoliti6etient at Qno
inO poo ell Saloon. 9etienten Had
bente tit @epis Tor Saloonernes 2op-
opertrpoelie zoe ira .6ooronl alt er
- Mr. @oDnor ipnes at meme ior
9llpor at piQe iptte Eff paa 9ten
9orf. og set opffer baaoe 8riS og
8ritif.
Soften pr. 9liftifib Gn 0lr. 9ro0-
beef | Solt Cafe Gitn tpnfer pao at
oprette en- Boitroute Soroen runOt
pr 2nftifib. San bar henoenot iig
til BoItOepartementet @oibington
meo 5orelprgiel ON oet oil gipe
BAN aontroft poa Boltbefor0ring,
ioru0Iat ban leuerer 9olten ligeinn
Iiffert og hhrtiat iom De niipprenoe
Sefor0rere og asr bet lige lnn bill.
ligt San oil benptte itpr6nre 9nit.
if6e al 3eppelin-5ppen. @opeoito-
tionerne lfal upre: 9tefp Oorf, Gbi.
cngo, Omaha, Salt 2afe Gitp, San
6rancisfo, Seattle, Sort @iaiams,
9ebrina, Snfbalien, lofpo, Fefing,
Srtuif. Orenburg Moifom, ct. @e-
tersborg, 9figo, Berlin, aeln, Garis
% 2onoon. Get ifoI blipe Ell re9el-
mGSiig 2inie meo Sioelinier Goit.
Oepartementet fan intet Spar aipe
Nfanoen. oo aongreSien intet bar
6euilget til oen Slaqs Foitbefor-
Orind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01

Baa SABA berifer Ell oloorlig ao-
leraepi0emi, Der itaOig 6reoer Jig.
Der forefalOer 0aglig ca. 10 D60s.
falo.
2uftifibsu0itiqin9en / 5ranffurt,
Brgiien, bar gioet ct lln0erifuo al
100000 Worf, o9 @aranterne ifal
oerfor al meO 20 psf. al oct tegneoe
8aronti.
9lusiiif aorruption. 3il n2ofol-
una" meIoes ira Moifoo: Senotor
8arin bar Ia0et u @n6e0Smeno
arrcitere 5oruoen for tolrige Be
ItiffeIier 6eifploeS oe ogiao for at
bape Oeret meooelagtige Ben 8ior
foriegte 9ranoItiftelie 5totens ito
re 6orraoosoplag fer.
st Somne.Sele9rafapparat Ser.
lin, Is. Marts. grofesior Gerebo0o.
nj frenoiite / @aar ct 6oreorog Ben
npeite Opfin0elie pon @leftrotefni.
fen5 Gmraaoe, nenlig ct tran0lbit
2omme.5 elegrofopporot 4pparatet
er fnapt ioo tort iom en- Soano og
bets @jer ifol funne ipttes / 5Sor-
bin0elie me0 en- 6oilfen iom 6elit
Central.
0rebt al 6erueoe 0tilitpre. Sel-
lingfors, Il. Marts. 8aa eSien no
for 6reoerifsbanln bar / @oor TO
beruieoe rusiiife llnoeroificerer me0
9nionetter Ituffet en- freoelig bieni-
oanorenoe finif arbej0er ibjel. lin.
0erofficererne, ser bleo orreItere0e al
0e militpre Wpnoigbe0er bao6e fort
forinOen angre6et EN- nn0en 9lrbei.
Der, iom nnoilap.
9;siu6on, 8ortn9ol, t6 Dlarts.
9ipilgllperneren Sorto meooeler
ON en- lllDffe oeo Bicoeens Saon
pao 9I5orerne: Gen iltnfne portu9i.
fife G1alnp bar tet iplot meo lto-
oanorere til 9lmerifn G6aluppen
bar ilet u6rli1tet og Itpre0es ilet. 10
Berioner omfom. % oberleoenoe
flpgte0e, iaa mart oe fit falt SSoro
un0er Ssooerne, fuloe al 9feoiel til.
bage til oeres 6uie / set inore al
Zen. Si0til er ser bragt s 2ig til
airfen.
9Sopon og aoreo. Berlin, 16.
Worts. I'll nGosi. 3eit.~ telegrofe
reg ira ct. Hetersbor9: Sra duff.
oen er Ser inols6et Telegram onL at
Sopon bar beiluttet | inoeo9renoe
5oraor at onneftere &orea Den ia-
pnnIfe Hegerinq er ooerbepiit ON, at
Wngterne meo llnotogelie of oe Sor-
eneoe Stater life pil reile Snoligelle
moo glnneftionen.
De ferIte anin0er / 2onoon8
Gountprooo. @e0 0e iornplig Iteo.
fllnone Golg til 2onoons GountD-
roao fit to 0omer, nenli9 SSr6fner-
he 9l0ler 0atter al Ooerrobbineren
| 2onoon) o9 Sniom 9dprence,
polqt hpnholoSois paa 6remifriots-
og poo ReiornportietS Glitter, Sp6e
/ 2onoons aomn11nolbeItprelie.
Oct er imi0lertio life isrlte @on9,
at apinoer er oolat ino oenne Sor.
Iamline. 9[Gere6e / 1889 nolgtes
Goboens 9atter oq 2oOp Sano6urit,
men 0on1itolene fom til oct 9ieiul,
tot, at apinoer life par pol9bnre,
foroi oe bonoe Stemnleret.
0olgbarbeoen bleo fsrit faltiloaet
ueo 9op | 1908, oq oerior er De TO
ooennGpnte 0oner Sc isrite apin.
ser, ser bar foact Spoe 2onoons
9fado.
st BAL meo frn9teliae ,Sslger.
9totesS5alfo, llngorn, 90. 0tnrts.-
Ga. $50 Ofenneifer omfom % man.
ae blep iaaret unber en- Sloebrano
/ 9onOsbnen Oeioerite | glftes.
Ger par BAL ct Sotel og Here
@itnore0e @plter par til 5teOe, %
DER pluoielig fom So Ell ter SSpr'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-01
Joroen runot.

4Sua Saoa 6erifer en- aIoorIig ao-
leraepiOemi, ser itaOig 6re0er Jig.
Der forefalOer 0aglig ca. 10 060s.
falO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
WEST CORNWALL.

Geo. T. Dimmock came home from
New York Tuesday.
B. B. Dimmock started Sunday even
ing for Ohio from which place he will
start with sheep which he purchased
there short time ago He will take
them to Montreal expecting to sail from
there about the Goth of the month for
South Africa.
DIR. N. D. Peck of Ticonderoga, n. Y,
was in town early in the week.
Mrs. Ellen Towner of Bridport spent
last week with Mrs. Ellen Peck.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Maynard and
daughter Norma, Robert and Bella May
nard came down on Sunday afternoon
and took supper with o. A. Field. They
returned to Burlington in the early even
ing. Mrs. X. l.. Taylor and Martha
Maynard returned with them, remaining
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Hathaway and daughter Marie of
New York came to l.. c. DroIette's on
Saturday last. On Tuesday they went
to Long Point where they will stay for a
while. Mrs. L. c. Drolette accompanied
them.
Mrs. F. F. Foote and children, Mrs.
John Sperry and children and Miss Beu-
lah Sanford spent Tuesday at Lake Dun
more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Labrador Expedition Starts.

The Mcfarland expedition to south
west Labrador left Middlebury Thurs
day with its scientific equipment and
personal outfit. The party, consisting
of Professors Raymond Mcfarland.
Thomas C. Brown and Phelps Nash
SWEET of Middlebury College, will go by
rail via Montreal to Roberval, Lake ST.
John, in northern Quebec. Here two
canoes, guides, and food supplies for
six weeks will be secured. The canoe
route will be north by the Chamoucho-
uan River 225 miles to Lake Mistas-
SIM, thence northeast about $50 miles to
Lake Temiscame. The expedition will
spend some time in exploring the I'M
known regions east Of Lake Tennis
camie. Return to Lake st. John will
be attempted by the Peribonka River,
which is about $50 miles in length from
its source to Lake st. John. The party
expects to return to Middlebury the
latter part of September.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
EAST MIDDLEpURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Ross and family
have returned to their home at New Ha-
ven, Conn.
VIM. Damon is confined to his home
with tonslitis.
Mrs. James Severance is seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank G.. Partridge and
daughter were with Mrs. G. +. Partridge
over Sunday.
At regular meeting of Cold Spring
Lodge, l. o. G. T.. held Saturday even
ing Aug. 6, the following officers were
installed for the term ensuing: g. T.,
Jessie Turner V. T., Rena Peck; p. G. T.,
w. w. Turner; Sec, Albert Russell {;
A. Sec, Leslie Day; F. Sec, Fannie
Turner; T., Eliza Bradley; Chap, Edna
Peck; Marshall, Dwight Kirby; Asst
Marshall, Florence Varney: Guard,
Hazel Day; Sentinel, Hobart Newton;
Organist, Christie Peck. The lodge will
hold its annual picnic at Lake Dunmore
Saturday, Aug 10.
Almon Enos and Joseph Roberts were
in Rutland Wednesday attending a re.
union of their regiment, the 18th Yer.
mont.
Rev. E. w. Halowell will occupy the
pulpit III the Methodist church on Sun
day morning. He will be pleased to
greet the members and friends of the
church after his forced absence. A
cordial greeting is always extended to
everyone who attends the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
WARD IN FAD.
Society We dding in Portsm outh,
N. n. Groom a Middlebury Boy.

The following extracts are taken from
An article in the Portsmouth, N. H. Times
of Saturday, August 6, concerning the
wedding of Carl A. Mead, son of Mrs.
Mary A. Mead of Middlebury. Mr..
Mead was graduated from the College
here in the class of 1891 and is now a
prominent lawyer in New York city,
Icing a member of the law firm of Sher-
man & Sterling, So Wall street.
"At half after twelve o clock today,
and at the historic Ladd mansion 'on
Market street occurred the marriage of
Miss Ethel Ward, daughter of Mr.. John
Langdon Ward and Mrs. Annie Ladd]
| Ward of New York city and Kittery
Point, and granddaughter of the late
Alexander Hamilton Ladd and Mrs.
Elizabeth Wyer Jones Ladd of Ports
mouth. The groom was Mr.. Carl Abel
Mead prominent lawyer of New York
city, a son of Mrs. Mary A. and the
late Horace J. Mead of Vermont.
! In the drawing room, where the cere-
mony took place screen of hemlocks
and white aster formed the back ground
at one end of the room for the nuptials.
SmilaX was Topped around the carved
cornce and caught with clusters of
ostrich plume white asters. The man.
tel was decorated with Kaiserin Angus
ia Victoria roses, and in each window
was suspended large ball of white
asters and smilaX.
The dining-room was in profusion of
crimson gladiolus and the fireplaces
banked with cedar. The table was
laden with sweet peas in vari-colors.
ooil rfb Mice El,1
L. Wentworth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Wentworth of Cam
bridge, cousin of the bride, who wore
pale gree satin with white marquesette
overdress, and carried boquet of Kath
crime Tracy sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns.
The bridesmaids were Miss Josephine
c. Taber and Miss May N. Hanford of
New York. Each wore light green
satin with delicate green marquesette
overdress. Their respective boquets
were Katherine Tracy sweet peas with
maiden hair ferns.
The bride wore an elegant gown of
white satin trimmed with point lace, an
heirloom, and was enveloped in a tulle
veil Her boquet was white sweet peas
in combination with adiantum.
The wedding ceremony was only to
the relatives, and 1t was pronounced IN
the parlor by Rev. James DeNormandie,
D. D., pastor of the first Church
(Unitarian), at RoXbury, Mass, and
for many years of Portsmouth.
Immediately after the nuptials-at
one o clock-a reception was held, and
for this function large number of in
vitations were sent out, the responses
to which were quite general in the most
exclusive circles. 1t was withal re-
preventative company and conveyed
the very choicest of wishes to the con-
tracing parties
The wedding gifts were munifcent
and quite as profuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead left on the after
noon train for an extended trip and at
its conclusion will take residence in
New York city where the groom is in
practice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
WEYBRIDoE.

A telegram to E. H. Fiske last Friday
morning announced the arrival of a
little daug liter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gage in Bridgeport, Conn.
F. M. Strong visited his great-grand-
daguhters, Mary and Sarah Britell at A..
g. Storo's Monday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Grace Twitchell and George Thompson
of indianapolis, Ind. Miss Twitchell is
one of our popular young ladies and
will be greatly missed, as she leaves for
her new home Immediately after the
wedding Tuesday, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Smith of Essex
Junction, are parents of little son.
Rev. Francis McCabe left for Phila-
delphia Thursday and will be absent
three weeks.
The Sunday school of the Congrega.
tional church went to Lake Danmore,
Wednesday,
Mrs. Ellsworth Doolin and little son
Lawrence, of Lake Placid are the guests
of j. w. Doolin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
WHITING.

Parker Stickney of Lapier, Mich, has
spent several days with relatives in town.
Mrs. w. Fisher of Essex, n. Y, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. R.
Brown.
Miss Olive Hayward of Beloit, Wis,
is the guest of her uncle, Frank Wooster.
Mrs. J. B. Atkins and daughters,
Mary and Helen, of Harwich, Mass, and
Mrs. H. c. Kelsey and daughters, Doro-
thy and Alice, have spent several days in
Poultney with relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Waite of Barre was re-
cent visitor of E. P. Waite.
Miss Dorothy Thrall of Brandon is
visiting her sister, Mrs Owen Peck
Orson Barnes of Schroon, N, Y, is
visiting S. H. Rawsoh.
The storm Thursday morning did some
damage in town. Two cows belonging
to Moses Marceille were killed by lightn-
ing, telephones were burned out and
people badly frightened.
G. H. Ketcham of Brandon and his
son, DR.. A lbert Ketcham of Denver,
COL, are calling on friends in town.
Mrs. Nancy Cook of Shoreham is visit
ing relatives in town.
Miss A. Ferrlss OF Brooklyn, n. Y, has
been recent guest of Mrs. d. j. Brown.
The company of people at R. H. Raw
sons the past week has been rather I'M
usual Three members of the family
and two guests whose ages are as fol-
lows: Mrs. z. R. Wright 70, Mrs. S. II
Rawson SO, Orson Barnes 50, Mrs
Nancy Cook 81, and S. H. Rawson
90 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wooster announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nellie
ITO Mr.. Elmer L. Wright of Weybridge
Mrs. NJ. B. Cudworth, Mrs. L. A
Webster and Harold and Christine Webs
ter attended the wedding Tuesday, Aug
0, at E. s. Webster's in East Shoreham
of his niece, Blanche Terwilliger and AL
mon Kingsland of Bridport. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Waite
of Shoreham. Only the family and neal
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Kingsland departed in the afternoon fol-
carriage drive and will be absent sew
eral days. They carried with then
heartiest congratulations and shower
of rice.
Mrs. Elmore Treadway of Crane
Rapids, Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Mary
Wooster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
Death of Mrs. Wellington.

The death of Mrs. Mary Wellington
occurred at her home on Court street
Sunday morning after long illness, at
the age of rs years. Mrs. Wellington
was native of New Haven and was
married in 1866. Mr.. Wellington was
connected with the National Bank of
Middlebury as teller and cashier, for
nearly fifty years. She is survived by
one brother, H. C. Roscoe of New Ha-
en-.
Funeral services were held from the
late home at two O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. H.
Dickinson of the Congregational church
and interment was in the West ceme-
terry beside her husband, the late DR..
John Gregory Wellington. The bearers
were c. F. Pinney, j, H. Fletcher, G..
D. Miner, DIR. d. c. Noble, j. H..
Stewart and F. j. Hubbard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
RRIDPORT.

Richard Kerrick of Boston was a re-
cent visitor at Allen Barnets.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hermon Smith are the
happy parents of son, born Aug, 2.
A G. E. social will be held at the vestry
Friday evening, Aug 10.
During recent thunder shower Chas.
Stone and John Grosvenor each had barr s
struck by lightning but not burned.
Miss Maud Smith of Orwell recently
visited her aunts and cousins in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Coughlin of Meriden, Mass, was
the recent guest of Mrs. Guy Wolcott,
The different schools in town will be
presided over by the following teachers;
Village dist, upper room, Miss Patnode,
lower room, Miss Billings; Converse dist.
Miss Matte Kingsland; Hebert dist, Miss
Everene; Crane dist, Miss Walker; Pratt
dist, Miss Cook; Hathorn dist, Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
STARkSB ORO.

The Friends Quarterly meeting will
be held at the church at South Starks-
boro Aug. - and IA.
Masters Willie and Samuel Stokes
visited their uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Ira Stokes, the last of last week.
Miss Ruth Carpenter is visiting friends
in Burlington.
Samuel Taft is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Geneva Downing is visiting her
brother, Orange Stokes and family.
Mrs. George Nichols is i'll with grip.
A play, Down in Maine," is being
prepared by members of the Grange to
be given in the new hall in September.
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Blake have re-
turned.
Mrs. Winnie O'Neil of New York City
is visiting her parents and other relatives
here.
Miss Kate Hill underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Monday of last week.
E. X. Eddy and mother, Mrs. Betsey
Eddy, were visitor in Burlington We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Louise Bckford is visiting rela-
tives in Barton.
Misses Mabel and Helena Donahue
have returned from Hinesburg.
For mild, easy action of the bowels,
single dose of Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con.
stipation. 20 cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-08-12
RIPToN.

Mrs. G. A. Peck of Warsaw, Wis, has
been here as the guest Of Mrs. H. E.
Day. Some will remember her as Miss
Wellington, the popular teacher at East
Middlebury. We are sorry to note that
she is an invalid.
j. S. Chandler has returned from a
weeks absence in attendance upon the
school for health officers at Montpelier
and visiting relatives in Orleans County.
The pastor, Rev. E. w. Hallowell, will
occupy the pulpit on this Sunday at
both the afternoon and evening services.
He will be glad to greet every friend
and member of the church after his
forced absence. Let everyone come as a
cordial greeting awaits each one.