davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
YOUNG REPLIES TO CUNAINS
NEW TOTt SENATOR DTPLORES
tariff AGTTATroN.
Approves Prc~issrsss rafr~ PfMn az mryis-
Ing the rartf, IN the future Schedule
rs Schedule Against Tna<lnm the
Duty arr uf Feaa IraxsursS Alone.

AppfeNrs Frc~asrsss fa''~ IN" - "r's"
Ing tshe rartT In the tstur~ @esetiaaie
rs Schedule Against Tnfrlnx the
ysnty arm al F.aa rraSsurss Al,ne.
wAsaINuro>. pec M-The other pi.fe
~, ~. .Io-,,a id.n vras x,t,-,,fs,nsj h, An.
$50. I.,...,.-.
cehAIe tS
Young. CONSERVATIVE appohhrs % GOV
Carroll the sncoes~ur Cd the late sem
a.,r Dolliver Mr. Young VIVA rrrceded
~ ~. v.,,,,.,inn cr..n~ a., IA
- a. -, =.
gwen h""a~ VI I'M %~ ~na
ms rsinarxs To-Day ~me nwaihra witA
htareu
The spss,ch WINS q r.nhy IN IN, r~rnsr<n
- Suo,,o~ C,r,,.,t,. - ,t,rI,x- 49,
S
catinR reiormaiinn OIL tns ScnAio rnies 70
permit revision schedule by schedule,
Doplorinx further tnria agitation. SEN
ator Young said:
y regard the continuance OF the debate
upon the tariff question as q mistake The
arguments upon which ihe country elected
Democratic House were the arguments
laid down in this Senate II the Democratic
party elects a President in 1912, that result
viii be obtained Ivy Arguments delivered
In this Senate 10y hepublicans senator's
NAV say that their first duty IL To their
country before any party. Granting that
this Is true. let us apply the test, These
Senators IN every case voted TO revise
schedules which would not reduce the
duties on products produced nv their own
people. This Is the highest, test. not OF
patriotism. hut, | would say. the very
rev erse Of that
Senator y Dung approv.i the President >
plan OF revising the tariff in III. future
schedule by schedule. He said: L might
not b. willing TO object TO the rul. pro-
posed by my collea que which would pro-
hihit the Offering ~ amendments To a
schedule which might be pending, were
I not afraid that the first schedule TO be
pending would be the schsCiu. covering
farm products. II thragricultIIrsl sCt-Ji-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Appointments ny Gov. white.

ALBANY. \. Y. Dec. i5--Gov. White
to-day announced the following appoint
ments: Az managers Of the Central IsIip
state Hospital. Joseph L. Buttenwciser
Of New York city. To iii vacancy created
by the resignation OF MaxiiniliaD Toch;
Miss Mary Ellen Richmond Of New York
city. % al vacancy caused by the reuig-
nation Of Mrs. Augustus Floyd; 40 man
ager OF tho New York state Hospital
for the Care Of Crippled and Deformed
Children ut West Hayergtraw, Frank
Morton NicMiirry Of YonJs ers. TO all a
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Tran q Hitchcock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Kidnapping ARREST


RID BANK. y. j. Dec. rs Salvatore
Gal!ato. one OF the men believed 10 have
been Implicated in the kidnapping Of the
PetiIio girl at Red Bank. was arrested
this morning at the Petillo home where
hc went after getting OF the 10 ~ train
from New York. Galiato boarded with
Petillu until Friday Of last week when he
left suddenly. That night the girl was
found at the gate. The girl told her
mother that Gallato was the man who
bro ught her back and she told how he hal
bought her new clothes before bringing
her home. IL il believed Ciallato will
give the names If the principals in the
kidnapping. a. he SAYS he knows who and
where they are.
Last Monday night the New York police
arrs@Ied an Italian named Salvatore
Galati. who WAS later released. The New
York police knew nothing % the arrest Of
GailaiO yesterday.
Tire police are looking for Vito Sorisi.
who j. known also by the names Kappa
and Colarino lie is supposed 10 be the
husband II Maria Il appa, in whose room
AT 35S East Sixty-tniEIi street the Longo
boy was found They also want TO find
II saro Castelli and his wife, Giovanna.
in whose nainea tho rooms az 332 Fast
SiNtv-third street. where the Rizzo boy
was held. were rented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

ma. | had four different
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
eyss were shut and we
th ought he would 20
blind. His limbs and body
were also affected. He was
always scratching; had
TO keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
IN have "A nrraf deal OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia bill auChoriz-
lag an Appropriation Of 200 900 for the
purchase % = site and erection Of A pt bib,
building In 'i.e BoroU IN Of th.. Brons vas
introduced ia the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Gouldan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
OFFICIAL STATE CANVASS
.yOHS a. Dgx'S PLVnAITTY
ron GOvERNUR "a, I0s.

| "~'s"~" ss
| ----
Csnvsv,s far t.Ssnx,v~es No..
! - ~",...s~- 80. r.-~.~.,ss-- "a.
+, rs.-s n, - $50 - ,n,,sv--e,sars nj
A .s-s -, ~ So.
| AluAxy rs.x, n-The Novombsr Ssat<
.,,,,,,,, 80. ,,.. ..,w.a~,.s ,r,-aav bx IN,
g.. Is % c....--.-m whIch c.,,o.
A VI .. :
p'ses tns I'VE eiso'ivc s'>lSo 'i''o7'S "s'"
i-ieuteoAns-uovefnor'
/ The plurahttes OF tho succesnfui condi'
dates were
oav.,ra,. .,.,,- ,,,s, A. pt... s,.Su
LI-a,enan Governor. eiect-Taanas y,
Son.ay ., a., .,,. s,,,...6 i.,,.;r,.sx ~
COM p,roi,ey sisct-H liiiam Sonmar -. iasoa
State Treasurer e,ertCyehn J, Ksnnsdy, n.ss,
s sSrre y S,rssrDelss sIIass esns.i ~
~,
Inc Protses.'of suoiiAi'Sco VI 1oo o'
inc people Tor mo SsAuo 20 mno0 u So.oN
IN connection with Ma. HarrtinAn's gin
Of 10000 A1res and q 900. 90 In oash Tor
the extsnsion and Improvement OF the
Iutr r,sata Palisades pnrk has n majority
a., ~. 80. :, a, 80
- ~ =.
In" propos"" o'n7e'nhonn. aaneno1hon.
increasing tno sAAnrieS OF the Court 81
Appsabs Judges and providing for nina
instead OF seven Judges OF the court was
oetsAted oy the small majority OF 3G.
ms .otAS Oh INC voee - cAnV Acseo 10
o~y 'o"o"'
Governor-whole number OF votes cast.
i.s+S.2ts. Henry L. Stimson jRepb, s22.
100: John A, DIX fDem-b. $50. 700: John j.
Hopper u. L.. %s.&T0: Charles Z. Russell
'Soc.D. +s.s2o: T. Alexander MacNicholl
tPro.,. -, los; Frank L. Passanno IS. L..
SIN; blank. $50; void, 1850; scattering,
II. DiSs plurality, 81. 4oi.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hole number OF
votes cast. l.4A3.597 Edward Schoensck
Rep. s33, 74s; Thomas T. Conway Dem J..
90; $50: William r. Hearst Il. L.. 6O.2sa.
Gustave A. strebel isocN. .s.STs: Calvin
Mccarthy NProJ, ?3,5o3. James +. Hunter
-. L., $3.50: blank. 7, $50: void. 2,42g: scat
tering. n Conway's plurality, 1854
Secretary OF state-WhoIe number OF
votes cast. Las. 2:I Samuel Koenig
tRep.I }, Gao. 00s Edward Lazansky Dem
ESQ $40: Thomas p scully II. IL. S.i3.:
bertha VI Fraser tSoc), ~. se2: V Horace
Gillette tPro ;. 2..O9S Henry Kuhn IS. L.,
s.922: blank. $3.50 void. :.t2p. scattering
So Lazansky's plurality. l.s7a.
Comptroller-Wh number Of votes
cast, .i43.147 James THOMPSON rep D.
6s3 sO3. William Sohmer Dem SOL, sill;
Arnold h MacStay a. L., 800: q. A.
Curtis SOC J. ~ Cos; Barnard Clauson Pro
~. sro: Carl 4. Luedecks IS H.. 4, Sas: blank
$3.50: void 24sS: scattering. : sohmer's
plurality. ls.,os
Treasurer Whole number OF votes east
i.s43.t71 Thomas I. Fennetl Reg. SI3. TBt;
John J. Kennedy Dem }. ss2 .oo1. William
I. Sirovich a IL. t,;;s. Sylvester Butler
Isoc., ,s.sts: Charles y Can pro \. y, s,s
William . Walters ~ - l.,o. hI,nr
a ao1' xoia , al, sc,,,.r,,g n kern.Jr
nh,,,,i,v :. ,Ss
P'"i a"'s' '''''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

IMPORTED UMBRELLA HANDLES OF GARNET PLAIN
AND JEvEILED ROCK CRYSTAL. DAMAscHNR JADE
ENAMEL. QUARTZ. GOLD AND STERLING SILVER
STOCK. FOR THE MAKING or UMBRELLAS
TO SPECIAL ORDER. MARTINS LONDON UMBRELLAS
WALKING STICKS. RIDING WHIPS AND CROPS
FANS INCLUDING FINE DESIGNS IN vHRNls MARTIN HAND
MADE LACE. OSTRICH AND MARABoU FEATHERS:
sPANGLED FANS. CABINET FANS AND REPRODUCTIONS
OLD MODELS
JgvELRY NOVELTIES. INCLUDING OPERA BAGS AND
CLASSES BEADED OR MESH BAGS PURSES. VANITY CASES
vINAIGRETrES. HAT PINS JABoT PINS; CHAINS
PLAQUES. PENDANTS AND NECKLACES: COLLARS or
PEARLS. RHINEsroNEs AND CUT STEEL; SCARF PINS
VEST BUTTONS CUFF LINKS STUDS. RoBs AND TIE CLASPS
SILVER BoN-BoN DISHES. TEA AND COFFEE SETS, SALAD
SETS. DECANTERs AND CORDIAL SETS. FERN DISHES
cENTERPEcEs P-ArEAUx. VASES CANDLE STICKS BouporR
SETS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, ETC
TOILET ACCESSORIES. STATIONERY AND LEATHER GOODS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Army Orders.

wIsuSuroN. Dec B.-Thes- army o-dc-s
were lvr1~'l - lay
Capt. Fran. 2 NsF'0y, Thini o. yairy 10 Wash
fngtDn. -. D.
firgt t.~ri rlarryrr II ErIxht Co-rs of Pm
gfnceTs. IS tfsr I-i. rlrrai fIL,FI,.( DIrtfi~,
Of CoiuF7l - - 3 "a tF---
prtr. Trr .sHrus~v ID Iyns,a q, Tar, 4 e,y-,
Yofm AT " me army schOols about
fnnhh;, 2 Hrif GsI. Fr~i~rirA Frrs
az me H. ..' - !. 10, " ' ''l''''
Ina '.'.# a. ar !-cK. r. ,,il ~cr
Bayari. 60 F.t.... 20, vI'r-IYl- 80 - - '''
ptai Ir' HHr'Isrr. F-llrrtl 6 uf. =.
Mrtiro az We WV
HIrS' Loaf Gr-'rr - h0..77r r- -r,,,. q, ,.,r--.
fIosn t.-- d" a-r Poo H.- .,-r Kr-r.ay -
49, weEiI, ~ W.. ,.il"r. a. FOR. william.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
q. Altu1a,t j. On.

DIRECT ATTENTION TO ORNAMENTAL oRIEc.x
OF ART. APPROPRIATE FOR GIFT PURPOSES
AMONG WHICH MAY BE MENTIONED BRONZE srAruARy
CLOCKS AND CLOCK SETS. ELECTRIC LAMPS ARpINlRRHa
ORNAMENTAL PIECES FURNITURE SUCH As TABLE DECKS
CABINETS. ETC., worries AND RUSSIAN ENAMELs PHOTO
GRAPH FRAMES AND ARTICLES DUTCH SILVER LAMP
AND CANDLE SHADES.
1uaa AurmR. 34t4 snn 1stt Garssfu. Nrm 1ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS Face
When a Baby-Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching - Mother
Got Cuticura and He vas Cured
After 3 Years of Disease.

My son was about four months old
Shcn ne was taken with dreadful eczs,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
QUAINT BoNNETs.

The oldtime bonnet tied under the
chin has disappeared, but even so
we sometimes call the hat bonnet
by way of a revival; and then,
too, the picturesque poke, which
is in reality a bonnet, has found for
itself a certain place.
AS a childish headpiece of a some
what fanciful type for seashore or
mountain wear on a summers day it
is not only permissible, but a most
acceptable shade for the face. Made
of rose-colored straw, for instance,
with pink batiste used for rouche and
ties, its crown is accentuated by me-
dallions of black velvet surrounded
by tiny pink rosebuds.
Other bonnets of a similar charac-
ter are covered with foulard and en-
circled with a wreath of handmade
buds in gay colors.
For some formal wear on the streets
there is the large turban shape of
golden-brown changeable silk swath-
ed above a coarse cream-colored
straw and bound round with bais
of golden-brown velvet. Though large.
this model is altogether youthful
when made Of such materials as are
IN harmony with the summer dress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
AN UNPARALLELED FAKE.
philadelphia Public Ledger.o

fight pictures depicting what was pugisc contest
of the whatever be said of the prope of that form of
entertainments throw curious light the whole prizeghtng
enterprise They show perhaps other evidence could that
of the gigantic frauds of which there record in pugsm
or any other activity perpeated upon the public The epgam
of Lincoln to the effect that can't fool all the people all the time
the truth but for months it plainly appears from
the Photographic films the whole American public geOusy fool
the intelligence
one to give the public glimmer of the truth
There prize fight The pictures tell the Jeries
from the time he entered the ring patiently dazed stupid lOg
condition to fight and condition to defend himself At any rate
he did not do
physical activity Skill science" strength
anything nepude futiy, untness the
ridiculous make the inference plain that fraud
committed The who kept the whole public in ignorance
conditions maintained the sembance of the
myth during the long period of preparation must be able
powerful The only other hypothesis is that the sOcad phy
cans correspondents in the West mpudent
the that the whole fraternity
maintain the curiosity of the public until the wretched flake" could
be ended with profit In all the history of sport trade there
is not another instance of equal in maintaining lie
After the Scotland for the Peender the haPred
clans time of desperation assassnaed the "ed
Campbell Some the assassin fire the fatal shot,
helped him to whole clans knew who the
over period of years there evidence upon
and though thousands banded the mans nearly
two centuries the diligence of historians has disclosed any
shred OF fact about him for the general public that
of the CameTOns Historians have given the problem
That striking instance of the a to
secret 1t negaive
about it. In the Jees prize fight instance
ands discussing the NATTER giving opinions
ect writing the impending contest informing the
that the the
railroads and other nsrumenaes of Sin Deep
and it deemed maintain the bluff until
day high authority in the sporting world declares that nothing
compact and complete pulled
impending
to equal it in sustained mendacity.
If prize fighting linked successfully to fraud that
abolish the traffic. because the public will in human
nature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE FAMOUS ALCO
CARS ON DISPLAY
The Alec cars are here.


Every automobile owner and pro-
badly every auto enthusiast in Homo
lulu knows what this means, and is
pleased to hear the news. For
months all automobildom has been
on nerves to see this splendid car
The story of it's beauty, it's enduring
qualities, it's speed and it's aristocrat-
ic lines had reached here from all
parts of the States, and everybody
wanted to see the fine machine-to
say nothing of owning one of them.
One of the cars is a forty horse
power touring, four cylinder, seating
seven people. This was sold and de-
livered at once to Hon. r w. Shin
gle, president of the Henry Water
house Trust Company, and Mr.. Shin
gle celebrated" the delivery of the
car by driving it over the Pail to
Ahuimanu ranch and back. The way
It took the mountain roads and coun-
try beyond was an eye-opener and
Mr.. Single was simply delighted
with its work.
Another car, a. sixty horsepower
Alec, has been retained by Manager
George Wells at the Garage. where
II may be seen by anyone interest
ed In the subject Of automobiles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
ONE SIDED HATS.

All cur new hats are to be one
sided. By this l mean that the wide
circle or wreath of trimming, and the
exactly symmetrical bows poised one
against the other, are to be seen no
more. One side of the hat is loaded
with feathers or flowers; the other
is almost or entirely bare.
Witness the mountains OF willow
Ilumes at the right side of the thin
straw hats, which have absolutely no
other adornment than three or four
big jeweled hatpins.
Then there is the hat of silk puffed
over dark straw, with a band OF oak
leaf embroidery at the intersection
and at one side a giant bunch Of arti-
fetal acorns.
And az the other-nothing at all.
Chantecler Us largely responsible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

was received that the contest board
of the A. A. A. had awarded his car
the Glidden trophy He brought No.
s, which had been standing in one
of the test sheds, still dirty with the
mud of thirteen states, just as it re-
turned from the tour, around in front
of the factory. AS he ran the car up
and down the road he said, Listen to
that motor-running Just as sweetly
as the day We left Cincinnati. Needs
little cleaning and tuning up; other
wise it is ready to go over the course
again. But guess it wouldn't like
to go again, and I'm sure l wouldn't
Bolger lost % pounds on the tour
and was "all in" at Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

or costume. This particular hat, with
its brown and gold color, will be
fitting finish to the pongee travelling
coat suit for a girl of 16 or II.
Fourteen demands something saucy
and colorful. A light blue basket
straw of curious weave, with a roll
ing wide-open blue blossoms. Mesa
line ribbon completes this appropriate
little Chapeau to wear with the after
noon dress.
The one-color note or the soft har-
mony of tones means the mastery of
the youthful hat, and the study of
facial characteristics will result in a
better choice for the young girl than
a too strict adherence to fashionable
outline and materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE AUTOMOBILE
FIVE YEARS HENCE

At the Peirce-Arrow Offices at Buff
falo is an interesting collection of
copies of letters that have appeared
recently in England dealing with the
question of what the motor car of
1915 will be. They were occasioned
by a prophecy made recently by M;
de Saunier, "a technical writer iOf
France who said that the highest
grade motor five years hence will be
one of cylinders mounted V-shape.
If M. de Saunier's object had been
to stir up a discussion he would have
been eminently successful. AS soon
as his prediction was made a storm
of protest arose from owners and
manufacturers. Letters have been
flying back and forth but the con-
census of opinion now appears to be
that until someone comes forward
with a motor that revolutionizes pre-
sent gas engine practice the six
cylinder motor as now constructed
will remain the nearest to practical
perfection. Foreign experts believe
the V-shape eight-cylinder has too
many mechanical disadvantages to
make it practical for motor car use.
The French prophet paid some at
tentioll to transmission and brake
improvements and with some of his
ideas the English agree, the matter
of the superiority of the six-cylinder
motor being the only one on which
they differ in unison from him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

Manager Wells reports shop and
other business at the Royal Hawaiian
as keeping up in excellent shape this
week. The fine weather has kept
hundreds of automobiles on the move,
and there has been a corresponding
rush of repair business on hand all
the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

for this. His defiant tail feathers, in
quite unrooster-like colors, spread
like a fountain over the crown of a
hat and make further trimming I'M
necessary and ungainly.
But even in ribbon the tendency is
shown. For instance, take the Alsa-
tian or windmill bows so popular in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

summer millinery--they appear only
at the back, leaving not even a scarf
or ribbon for the poor denuded front
and sides
Flowers, too, have given up the
wreath effect, and cluster in isolated
places. There is the garden hat
caught at the left side with a wide
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

band and strings Of black velvet and
a small mountain Of pink geranium
blossoms And the Corday shape.
with its half circlet Of forgetmenots
and black velvet at the very top and
front of smooth straw elsewhere.
Certainly, this IS an era Of concen-
tration I'm hat ornament.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-23
CASH FEED STORE
I. II. Dtneh, Manager,
Manchester Depot. VI

teats Of this wonderful old man Of
z are without parallel Ia athletic
history but are 80 wcllsknown aa
not TO noed repeating.
His recent accomplishment IA
walking from ocean 60 ocean IN 80
days, from Los Angeles, Calf to
New York city, at the age OF az
years, is little short uf miraculous
On his aga birthday. Weston walk
ed ~ miles, This picturesque old
athlete will be the guest of the Rit-
land County Fair Association aud
viii present his lecture entertainment
several times each day. telling of
his methods Of training hts ideas OF
walking as healthy exercise, and
other points about pedostrianlsm
lie will also conduct walking con.
tests for young men at the fair for
which prizes Nill be awarded by the
association
immediately after the completion
of his great journey. Secretary W
X. Farnsworth of the fair associa
tion, wrote TO Weston IN regard 10
here Ia September Al
that time, he had not intended ap
pearing In public exhibitions of any
kind, but has finally consented TO De
So The local fair association is the
first to secure his services and Il
Is probable that this IL the only
Vermont fair at which Weston Will
appear The secretary is already
negotiating with several other eN.
attractions. aud while
none have been hooked as yet eX
eepting Weston, Il Is safe guess
that the fair OF 1910 will surpass
that has gone before ~ re
CARDS big attractions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-23
EAST ARLINGroN.

Miss Julia Caldwell returno
from Burlington Friday
Mrs. G. A. Field spent SUNDAY
In North Bennington as the gues
OF her sister, Mrs r. II. Gaul
Miss Edith Grout of Middle
hurry College has been spending sew.
eral days with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Grout
r. L. Long OF Burlington gave
a very interesting talk at the NJ
H. church Sunday morning In behalf
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Charles Dennison who has been
In Spokane. Wash, for several years
Is spending several weeks with his
Mrs Helen Dennison
R. II. Andrew and wife are
the graduating exercises
at Yale College. Their son, Roy NJ
Andrew being one OF the members
OF the graduating class,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-23
DORSET.

Mrs, T.. +. Starks was IN Troy
for afew days last week.
Mrs. John Connell is spending
a week in Proctor with relatives.
All our schools closed last Fri
day and will not resume till after
Labor Day.
Look at the advertisement of
\ the sale of the j Il. McNaughton
home place in another column.
Miss Mabel Gilbert Ii al home
for the summer from 7. c, A. of
Poultney.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
was held on Church ST.. at the
home Of w j. Ilolley.
John c. Sheldon returned to
Schenectady, N, y. last Saturday af-
ter two weeks vacation.
The Odd Fellows of Manchester
were la town Sunday and decorated
the graves Of departed brothers.
Geo. II Williams attended the
G. A. X. encampment at Montpelier
last Thursday and Friday
Frank r.. Battles of Bennington
was guest last Saturday Of =. II.
Kent on the West road.
The Woodmen's dance last Fri
day night was success. and "A very
nice sum was added TO the treasury.
Miss Margaret Gilbert returned
from "Smith" last Friday having
finished her studies and graduated
Ladies' Home Missionary Society
met yesterday. Wednesday, Afternoon
with Mrs. j H. sheldon Of Church
street
The W r. G. observed Flag Day
June lith, by visiting the cemetery
and decorating the graves Of depart
ed members
s.. Afdrich has given up tho
Weeks" shop on Main ST, and VIII
little later on run cart around
the neighborhood.
f. II West represented Dorset
last Saturday al the Roosevelt recep
tion in New York He went down
Friday aud returned Sunday morn
Geo G, Marvin Of Troy, N ",
and Mrs Mitchell OF Valley Falls, \
Y., We're visiting their brother Henry
Marvin. Saturday aud Sunday last.
Dea Rollin Sykes has had Dca.
r.. Simmons build a chicken house
for bis young chickens II IL To-
Gated on the northeast side OF the
orchard
John r. Hilliard Of North Pow
nal and Rutland WAS in town last
week calling on friends While here
he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
I'D. Morris
Miss Ethel Ludd aud Master
Edward Potter won the prizes for 4
the best work in geographical draw
ing III the Grammar department VI 4
our village scholo
We regret 10 hear that our old /
aud esteemed friend Judge Nichols 4
is on the Sick list iie ia suffering /
With a sayere cold which a. his ad- 4
yaneed axe il quite serious.
Several oi our local young peo
pie walked to Hager Brook last Sun
day afternoon and remained 70 see
ne sun set from Hagcr iiil They
say il vas veil worth the aalk
The Misses White Of Brookline
Mass. are 81 "AYalou" cottage %
Church ST. for q month Miss Min
aie prentiss Of Neg York n also
here for a week before opening
q kAuenfeis
Erwin Roberts and Jock Rob
srs ~ Dorset Hollow spent Thurs
lay and Friday at Lake y Cath
srins fishing They returned Frl'
iAy afternoon having a fine string
u iiah. i