davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

the tones Of tie picture and do not
give the hard, glaring effects often
produced by black and somber colors,
which form too great a contrast to the
Skin. Especially is this noticeable In
evening dress, when the neck, shout
ders and arms OF the sitter are ex-
posed. AS to the texture Of the ma
terial, any soft, clinging fabric that
falls gracefully Is acceptable TO the
photographer.
{ "a better effect can be gained from
a subject wearing evening dress than
a day costume, because the former
tends to soften, the other to harden
the general appearance. Bony necks
do not trouble the camera artist. He
Will see that his subjects neck Ia
plump enough. This is managed by
lighting the most wonderful mystery
In the art, or 1t may be done in the
touching up 1t has nothing to do
with the sitter anyhow. Leave 1t to
the photographer, and he'll fix the
bones and angles.
ssThe dressing of the hair is an inn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24
Use fer Rssuits
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

They work directly On the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and their beneficial effect Is felt from the
start. Fer BAcKAcHE, KIDNEY snd
BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM
CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, IN
ELIMINATION of the BLADDER and
they exercise q permanent benefit
TONIC IN scTioa . QUICK IN REsULTx
Mrs. 70. Mcclure, Altoona, p, says:
"As q sure cure for rheumatism 1
would recommend Foley Kidney pills
as that is the effect they had OF me.
They o the rheumatic pains out of
In different parts of my body. Foley
Kidney Pills have my highest praise AS
they were the means OF restoring me
to a healthy condition"
LAUER DRUG co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

OF rocking chairs. The back and the
head are thrown back to an unusual
degree, the feet dangle, and 1t is only
by an effort that the feet can be
brought to touch the floor to keep the
body In motion. Not a nerve in your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-24

xou'1l nnn 1t in the News
The evening world., 1911-02-06
70 FLEE
BLAZING TENEMENT
BY F|RE-ESCAPES
Break Out in Rubbish
in Cellar of East Side
House.

Fire starting in tho cellar Of tho i've
story {, cmcnt house at so. 33l East
Soyenty-scvcu,h street ~ Ji5 this morn
.rs burned so rapidly that not one Of
the twenty families in the house could
go. out except by the nrc-osoapcs. and
Chief Croker feared that bodies would
u" found in the ruins. Afic q thorough
search, however, Battalion chief Dough-
ortv said there were no dead in the
building.
Almost Immediately after the fire got
a good start in q heap cot rubbish there
was az explosion that shattered tho
windows of houses ON either side and
those OF the tcrcmorts across the street.
THIS expl lion Is believed 90 have been
from but the police and nrcmon
aiH not certain that some ~inCcndiary
and bomb turOwcr was NOT scypous bI..
The fire was discovered by Henry Gal
laghcr. a liquor dealer at Third avenue
and Soyenty-scvcnth street. He sent in
an alarm. but before the engines arrived
the flames mad shot up ,uc stair well
and were breaking through the roof
Then came the explosion. Many of the
tcaants we're tossed ont OF bed. Tae
house was In panic quickly.
Men and women ran to the hall, only
The evening world., 1911-02-06
NINE ARRESTED
AND ONE SHOT FOR
ATTACK ON WOMAN

Nine men were arralgncd to-day In
the West side Court on a clarf, az At
'ack.ns Mrs. Kate Collins. ~tweniy-rour,
OF No. SO West Flfty-hrst street. in a
coal cellar AZ No. 81 Yves. Forty-hrth
street DIT . O'Clock yesterday morning.
The police say the men had been hold
ing a mixed ale carnival IN the cellar.
Mrs. Collins, wife of a furniture packer
and the mother OF two children, was on
her way 20 see = sister. taken suddenly
III at Ninth ayenuc and Thirty-clgnlA
street, she said.
As she passed the For'y-nrth street
cellar, which is near eleventh avenue,
SIZE was seized by ~ mcn and carried
down the Stairs. one man held his
nind over her mouth. In the cellar
some Of the mil rushed to seru e the
stree door, but she succeeded IN got
ing the mans hand from her mouth
aad screaming FOR help.
Policeman Segal heard her ana ar
rived at the cellar as two of the men,
who had been delayed In getting the
door unlocked after shc gave the alarm.
rushed mp. He pushed them back and
tried to follow. With the warning,
Here's the bulls" the light was
~extlnguishcI. The woman continued
screaming.
Segal remained at the door. pistol In
hand. and blew MS whistle. PolItpmcn
Mccarthy, Arg,uza and Bender came
to his assistance auI there WAS a russ
from the cellar.
A man giving his name as Thomas
Dunn, twCGty-cieht, 80. 5lj West Flftl-
eth street, got by tha policemen and
didn't stop until a bullet hit hin in the
let arm. lie was taken to Bellevue
Hospital Bernard Blum. No. 81 West
F~orty-htth street, who, Mrs. Collins
says. Is the man who seized her. got
by, but WAS rccaptured.
Mrs, Collins WAS found lying on the
| floor hystcr.cll. The James glycu by
the other prisoners were: Charles Dcgs-
more, nineteen, No. 53i West. Forty
fourth street, George Wilson. twenty
nve, No. 1893 First avenue; Nichols
Ferries. sixteen, No. 5il West Forty
MN street, Joseph CLARK, tNyuty-one,
so. a.} West Fprty-Gtth street. JOIN
A.lcsc. tweuty-oue. 40. G2l 1oath ave-
uuo, Edward Smith, twenty-five. No. ~.
West Forty eycnth street. and william
Hart. twcnty-one, so. 90, Yves, Forty
nfth street.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

told the police that only yesterday
he wrote a letter to the Fire Depart
ment, asking that ~combustible material
be removed from the cellar.
To prove this assertion, Kollin
showed n letter which he expected to
NAL to-day.
That cellar was simply chuck full
OF old paper and rags" Kollin said. 1T
was dangerous to live in a house Ike
that. and | knew IT,"
Joseph McCauley. a fireman attached
to Truck Company No. Is, was the first
fireman to enter the building in search
Of bodies. lie reached the third floor
with a lamp in his hand, when the heat
exploded the lamp. McCauley was cut
about the face and head and was
treated by an ambulance surgeon.
Frank Won Bczdlskl. ianitor OF the
building, denied that there was any
great amour. of paper or refuse in the
cellar. lie said that lie discovered the
FIRE in the dumbwaiter and barely had
time to save his wife and children, VIII
were on the frs. foor rear. Won Bezll-
ski expressed the belief that the ex-
pl1siol came from the hot water boiler.
Tie iireren foUnd this to be Incorrect.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
When it came TO finding a sMeli apartment
George knew JUST where TO look.

273,S74 Houses, Rooms, Flats, Apartments &c, were Individually
advertised "To Let in the World last year-76, 514 MORE than in the
Herald, Times, Tribune, Sun and Press COMBINED.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
MARY GARDENS
sister BRIDE OF
BROKER WALSH

Miss Agnes Garden, n younger sister
Of Mary Garden, the prima donna, was
married at st. Thomas's Church, Fifth
avenue and 'ifty-thlrd street. to Edward
De witt Walsh. n Wall street broker.
at moor to-day. Mr.. Walsh Is n widower
and lives at No. els Fifth avenue with
his father, Samuel -. Walsh.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. StIres, rector of st.
Thomas. in the presence OF only the
immediate members OF both families.
There were no attendants. Two OF the
four Garden sisters are In Europe. Only
Mary Garden and her mother ana father
were at the ceremony. The battle-ground
father ard a fcw of his intimate friends
attended.
The Gardens. except Mary. 1.-Two AZ
No. So East Fifty-slxth street. Mary
Garden lives at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr..
Garden, father OF the four beautiful
daughters. is the head OF a big auto
mobile manufacturing concern.
Mr.. Walsh. who Is thlrty-slx years
'lI' Hdu pttl tHEdSNu 10 MISS tardell
two years. lie met her five years ago
In her homo. His first wife died seven
years ago. There Is u ten-year-old boy
of that marriage.
Tn bride Is thirty years old. tai.
ana hears a striking resemblance to hct
sister. Mary. After th' wedding cerc-
mony the couple set out for Florida.
where they viii spend their honeymoon.
Returning they VIII Two at No. 81
Fir,h venue. The bridegroom Is On
business with his father at No. 3 Wa
street.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

20 be driven back ~ the flames. Then
there was a rush for the fire escapes.
the balconies Of which extended over to
the hre scape on no 90.
Fled In Night Cloth-s c.
The tenants. few Of them with more
than night cloth.. protecting them from
the biting wlud. scrambled over to No.
a23 and then down the fire ladders to
safety. Some OF tho tenants began
snooting revolvers IN slsh a wild fash
Ion that bullets pattcrc1 against the
The evening world., 1911-02-06

20 be driven back ~ the flames. Then
there was a rush for the fire escapes.
the balconies Of which extended over to
the fire escapo on 80. 336.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Kills One. Nounds Another.

YONkERS. ~. y, Feb. G.-Nicolo
piola died this morning f. st. Johns
Hospital and Louis Stanis. who tried
to save Piola from the attack Of Guls-
seppi Cola, il Boo a grave condition.
Cola entered q shack where Piula arl
Stduis were. drew a knife, put out tn,
lights and began cutting right M LETT.
Cola escaped.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
Unreportcd - Days Because
of Fpg.

For twenty-one days the steamship
prlns Wiliem v. OF the Royal Dutch
West India Mail Company. which COM
pleted at Bush's stores yesterday the
second leg Of her regular eastward trip
The evening world., 1911-02-06

from Amsterdam through the q
Indies, was not heard from. \
In command OF Capt. Jan Aarerl
she left Amsterdam on Dec. % will
passengers and cargo for the Caribbean.
she should next have been reported OH
T., val. hut fog interposed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
0 AkEY CLIFFORD
EXCLUSIVELY A
TAX|CABBER"
Veteran Hack Man Disposes of
Business to w. L. Trimble,
and Will Operate Buzz Wag-
ons Only.

An important business deal and one
la which the old.timers will be- espe-
cially Interested, was made yesterday
when Oakley Clifford, for twenty years
proprietor OF cab line IN Albuquer'
que. sold his property, horses, cabs,
harness and straps. whips. buckles and
aXlo grease, 10 " l.. Trlmblo. Mr.
Clifford hereafter will devote his en-
tire time aud attention 10 the taXicab
business. which he recently acquired.
Oakley will be found IT he ,amu old
stand. Sturgcs corner ana may be-
reached over the telephone by The
ga ,ne numbers as formerly The hacks
which Clifford transfers To Trimble
have had az passengers many nolaDlos
and have hauled countless wedding
parties. funeral parties and have AL
ways been conspicuous at society
events.
II would like everybody thai pat
ronized me 10 patronllc Trimble. said
Oakley today III they want taxis. get
me. II they want hacks, ger 1911 Trim
Bile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
ALBUQUERQUE pups
ANNEX PRIZES
Local Dogs Make Clean Sweeps
in Several Glasses At FL Paso
Kennel Show. One Taking
Cup for Highest Glass.

Albuquerque dogs made u clean sweep
500 several GLASSES down ~ the ~ Paso
kennel show which T. Just finished.
Huachuca Jack. - greyhound. owned
hy A. e Rngland. won first Ia the
open novice and local Glasses, aud the
American Kennel clubs blue ribbcu
iur excellence ON top OF that
Palmlila Princess, owned by Mrs.
4. :. spndlcr. Won FIRST In the airc@
dniln classos, ana also took Il Kennel
club ribbon. otter Girl and Beaver
Boy Chesapeake bay dogs. owned by
william Rose. won nrst all the way
through their CLASSES and also took "a
kennel club ribbon.
Thorubcrry Ethel. hull terrier,
uwncd 10y Mrs Slmms, took IA. sil-
,rr cup for tho highest claHscd ami
ihil lu Tho Snow. Al thr loco AMI
mat exhibited were handled by Mrs.
r. = ~pindicr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Bebber Co. opiic,sna Prone t0s.
Born. 10 Nh add Mrs W walker
Of SIC south Arno. afson.
Auto and Carriage Lap Robes.
Horse blankets direct from mill NJ
special sale prices j. korber a. Co
judge W A. Dunn, candidate on
the Democrat, ticket for election to
the supreme bench. ~ spending q
ttW days la Albuquerque
john Riley drew a five dur or
dollar sentence this morning Ia no
lice court Tor being drunk. HitcN
ur but one lcg. aud made q plea tor
sympathy on tfL' account. Witch
Judg, George u, craig took Inder
consideration Jose Lopez. arr Hstrd
for Nagrancy. said he had sent all
his money O. his wife. bI; that bis
hands Nerc all right aud he was Will
ing To- work The court continued his
case pending an Investigation ~
whether OF not he has a wife.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
[''E;|#|||'|6|iiIi I Il

tion Of ElRood Albright. and ~ 10 be-
Ia the odd Fellows hall December
~, The third sud las. will be- a mu-
steal aud literary concert In the Pres
Syiorian church January 80. At this
time Mr. stanley Scdcr via render or
gan solos. Mr., bradford will be the
soprano soloist Mrs Mcdonald viii
sing mezzo-snprano solos. Mrs. Ralph
Henderson, recent arrival In Albu-
duerQuo from Johnston, Pennsylvania.
viii bc tho ,ioliniste in solo NUMBERS
ana Miss MAY Ross of Las Vegas. for.
merry The instructor IN oratory at the
New Mexico university. viii br the
reader. such varied and superior
entertainments course viii assurcdly
bring oui large representation of
THE clty's music lovers. disciples al
Thespiun arr aud those philanthropy
icslly Inclined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
DAVE COMBS GETS
COOK FOR AUTO
TOURISTS
Colonel Alphabetical Dick Sell
lers Enlists Restaurauteur
in Securing Chef For West
gard and His Party.

w,stgard and his party viii now
have a chef on their westward trip.
And according TO Colonel SELLERS he
viii be- more important than West
gard himself aft,r about the third DAY
from here west
SEINE time ago. the American Auto
association tclcpaphcd colonel Sell
lrrs to secure chef here tor Wcst-
gard and his party, and the doughiS
colonel though h, never even looked
q man oh"t fair iu the mayunaisc he
fore. wired back that he could do a..
hut. hist Hc had several things mp
his sleeve. including. mctaphoricnlly
speaking. Dave combs
The colonel climbed intr his liup
and ran around 10 the Fashion, where
he viewed Combs In tho act of hiring
cook. Friend Dave" Save SELLERS.
LEND me- Your cook. I need him for
wostsard and his party
"N0t So" uuoth the mighty combs,
combing his aair with one hand. But
win get you one"
Amen" says sellers.
Yesterday combs climbed into his
auto and ran around 9" ary the COLI
I oncl "I'Ve got the COOK says he.
! Good Says sellers.
/ And sO the deed was done.
Colonel SCH says that west of
here the party viii be- away from al
! hotels. and a good cook Ia the nrsi
requisite of uutomobil. comfort b..
/ sido getting a man 10 manage 'h'
/ gruensouds ana fresh meat from Al
/ hBqucruuu. the party will Jutht here
I buying ali it, provisions FOR the mrs
( week from local merchants As 4
4 vill stop IN Albuquerque two days
| purchasing these, and '"e rough coun
try outnt ~ sinyols picks. blocks ans
ckls for mountains and hills. u vii
| readily b. seen that a. good deal o
money viii be left IN Albuquerque b.
Raymond Whitcomb and their friends
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
INDIANS INSIST ON
PREPAYMENT FOR
KODAK POSES
Red Men and Women With
l0l Ranch Shows. Here No
vember /, refuse to Stand
for Any More Free Pictures.

In almost every city whore The iOi
Ranch. real Wild west show exhibits
the Indian village h besioged by pho
tographets anxious to secure perfect
photographs OF the indians. Al first
the Indian with characteristic pride
took kindly % the efforts Of the snap
shooters" aud posed willingly In order
that perfect rcsuns might be- obtained
When the photographer go nucnced
10 tender pieces of money when the
photographs had been obtained the In
dams woke uls AMI lo tho realization
that their pictures hHd commercial
value and nov they refuse 10 stand Tor
ans more free Yiftings Their business
,act had been 80 well developed that
they demand the money first ana as
such as II n given then the Indian bee.
comes "a willing subject ion the photo
graphcr. They have NOT decided on
any regular price and a gaiiy colorcd
handkerchief or hand mlrpr win gain
q suitable subject much quicker Than
will twenty dollar bill The strange
part OF II is that the indian never eN'
poets any reward from the lady kodak
handlers aud there is no limit a. their
posing for them This may be- Indian
NhAlAHAt y NNi " " UOlf lIWNA ~ iNAA
the Indian ls 81 the opinion that the
white ladies hold the same position
with their families as does tho aguHw
with her faulty that II snH h never
allowed Ia own ANY thing that the In
dian would want chief Many no r,H"
always insists that one of the photo
graphs taken OF himself bee mailcl 10
him and his tcpee Is adorned Wiih
many good and more bad efforts ~
the photographers for whom hv has
posed
Thn squaWs have NO particular ~
this perpctualun OF their iacca and
would never submit to Sltiings ~
standings were II not Tor the fact hat
the bucks Insist upon II In order that
more OF rewards may come their Vay
Not the way OF the squaws but the
way at their lord and masters for no
indian has ever been accused OF giving
his squaw ANYTHING that he wanted
himself That is not Indian Ike One
noticeable trait OF the Indian a. when
he wants ANYTHING he wants /; and
will sacrifice everything else he pos
scsscs IN order 20 secure the one CO.
veted article and frequently he viii
give ten times its value only TO includs
u among his other possessions TO bar
ter for something else that mar sti Ike
his peculiar fancy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
scrles for sanliarLunn.

The entertainment series to br pre-.
sontrd by Mrs. Ilimoe aud associates
FOR the benefit at the Anthony SAINT
tarium for wamun viii bc sponsored
by one hundred patronesses The nrst
of the series viii 0ccur in odd Fed.
lows hall November 30 and win b.
a high class concert consisting OF pi-
ano selections rs Airs. Himoe, violin
numbers by AIR. Bruno Dieckmanl
soprano solos by Mrs. Winchester,
tenor solos by MIR AnaReAs ana Selec-
tions by ladies chorus
The second entertainment viii be a
play to be presented under the direc-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

"Wua thr a,dding largely attend
ed goo
$3.50. % took place on an evening
whom ih, had put on ncW rim
az thr moving lecture show" Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
Coming Events
Halloween Party,

The Epworth lseaguers of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church VIII enter
tain again ~ one OF the Halloween
frolies that have made them famous
as entertainers who can thrill chilli
ana fill with pleasure their guests, The
future win be revealed, fate challeng'
cd to disclose her seerels--who knows
perhaps matrimonial matches made
before tle party closes, Remember
the time and place. Monday evening.
October &c. la the church parlurs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

\ reception that has been planned
Tor some time but necessarily deter
red. Is the reception to Rev. r. H.
Tulbort and Mrs. rolbert by the mem.
bers ~ the congre gati0nai congre ga'
ton, TO occur Ia the church parlors
next Thursday evening. \ musical
program wlll ln;ersporso the social
diVcrscmcht, thu numbers being or
gan solos by Mr. stanley Sedcr. vocal
solos by Mr.. Gould, tenor; Mrs. VIM
chester. soprano; Miss Harsch, con-
tralto; plano solos hy Miss Helen An
derson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Mos, disfiguring skin eruptlons, acrof.
ula. plnplcs. rashes, etc, are due ia
impure blood Bnrdock Blood Bittcrs
IL a cleansing blood tonic. Makes YOU
clear.eyed, cloar.brained, clearskin'
ned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

~ Puul's ENGLISH Lutheran church.
corner SILVER avenue and sixth street,
Rev. " 3 onyrhol,zer, pastor. sum
day school at ei5. Practice for the
coming hnn'. uiisaien services hy the
school Morning worship nt IL. Open
ing service. .uutcHsisnal prayer Glur-
ia PatriH Invocation, Scripture,
hymn, offering. anthem, sermon
Lords PRAYER hymn. DOxology Eve
ming Christian Endeagor al $50;
topic, N Missionary Tour Around the
World evening scsryigcs u so;
Ladies Ma meets on "wednesday az
80 Norh Fourth street \ cordial
Invitation ru.1I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-29
COUNTY NEWS


Rev. f. w. Hallowell left Wednesday
for his home in Philadelphia to spend
New Years with his parents. He will be
absent about ten days.
Mrs. L. C. Perkins is not as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Shaw and children
spent Christmas at G. A. Sprigg's in
New Haven.
j. Sterling Moran, county secretary of
the y. NJ. G. A., will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ. E. church next Sunday in the
absence of the pastor.
AS yet no signs of winter, each day is
like April, sunshine and showery; roads
in very good condition; farmers are all
anxiously waiting for weather to
butcher.
Christmas exercises passed off very
nicely at the NJ. f. church Saturday
evening. Two well filled trees had many
gifts for Young and old, with Rev. Z. w.
Hallowell as Santa Claus. The Juniors
and Scouts presented Mr.. Hallowell a
fine umbrella. II. L. Thompson received
a fine office chair from the church
people, with a poem by Mrs. ID. S.
Twitchell, for his kindness in always
being ready to assist in any way in
church work. Mrs. C. r. Britell re-
CClNtu a DiCt QullI HUH lil6 Alu SOClClN
with a poem by Mrs. Twitchell. Mr..
Hallowell presented all the Juniors who
had not been absent from their meetings
during the year each with a nice book.
Those who had committed the most
verses from the Bible each with "a Bible,
and one to little Harley Clark for collect
ing the most missionary money among
the children,
Mrs. f. II. Fiske was taken seriously
i'll on Monday last with an attack of
pneumonia. DR.. Willard was called.
She was a little improved on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Clark and family
were entertained at the Baker home on
Monday last.
At the home of E. Elliott were found
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Elliott and family.
Robert Ballentine of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, spent his Christmas vacation at
the NJ. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Wales were visitors
at Mrs. Wales parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. Smith, of Colchester over Christmas.
II. L. Thompson has departed again
for the fur regions of northern New
York.
Mrs. Winona Shaw is home from the
Fanny Allen hospital much improved.
Mrs. Amelia Barnard is visiting at her
%brother's, Rollin Shaw.
Miss Louise johnson spent her Christ
mas vacation at her old home. She is a
teacher at Manicook, L.
Miss Vera Warner is home from Sails
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-29

Miss Jessie Brown, who teaches in
Great Darlington, Mass, is home for the
holiday vacation.
Harold and Christine Webster are
home from Middlebury High school
during vacation.
r. Baldwin and wife of Poultney were
home over Christmas at E. A.. Baldwin's.
Warren Baldwin entertained the Baldwin
family Christmas day
l.. A. Webster arrived home Saturday
evening from the West for the holidays.
There was a Webster family reunion at
l.. a. Webster's Monday.
Smith Collins and family were guests
of MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Baker Monday.
Mrs. Frank Rawson returned Monday
from "A weeks visit with her people in
Hubbardton.
Clyde Ketcham. our merchant, has
sold his store to Arthur Freegard, who is
here now to look after his interests. Mr..
Ketcham and family will not go to
Waterbury until spring.
A. II. Hubbard, c. b. Hubbard and
family, Frank Rawson and family, L. A.
Webster and family and Mrs. NJ. b. Cud-
worth were delightfully."- entertained with
a Christmas dinner and family tree at
the home of S. Fl. Rawson, Tuesday.
There was a Christmas tree and
Cantata at the church Monday evening.