davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
M..y xsll.a I. neIisss.s Rsets.

Lisbon, Portugal. Nov. &-rwenty-a i've
persons were killed to-day and many
wounded b religious riots at Ieiria. In
Estremadura Province. RiotinG follow
"a . c3aah bstween Liberals and Clsei-
Gals. Troops were rushed to the ecsne
and n eity has bssa MOOD un1se
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Pimples Ruin
Good Looks.
But Cheer Up! In . Short Time
Stuart's Calcium Waters Trans.
form Worst Compilations
Into Perfect LoveHness.

Many a sigh and heartache have bssn
caused by p4mplea. But never xpfnA
You will shortly get rid Of an these
spots and blsmishss BY using etnaEt.s
Calcium waters.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
o.yety-lsrAs yolly Feaies.n

'.Ths Jolly Folliea" Al Rich's elaborate
|hurlesque, win b ths attraction q the
0ayefy nsxt week. With . large cast.
|hsaAed BY three attractive young women
who are said to possess good voices and
who are eiftSd dancefa They are Nettie
Neluon, Alice LASar. and virginia Ware.
Tho comedy element ef the entertainment
w1ll - yhandlsd by Phn OF Tom Robin
Uon. Nag Burkhardt and Bob OF an
xa4ed ~ capabls fnnmaketA TAe plsce
q hurlesque stage dirseeora H. Enrol
aIso wrote tshe muste fng '1hs Jolly
Foulss,~ ana arranged mo0t q the dane
ine ensembles which win ae116At tho sye
az oayo&y Patrons next Wook is
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
AeaAeny-TAe Di,sSat Fanily.'

|
epsciai features Of the production Of
'The Dingbat Family" the new musical
novelty by Mark Swan from the charac-
tiers invented by HERMAN In the news
papers Of this country. which comes to
tie Academy nsxt week. win b the sst-
tings Of both the Arst and second acts.
Novelties they certainly are for tie arst
shows the two noofp Of the interior Of
the Dinghat family homo perfectly fash-
toned. with the apartments Of the family
Upstairs above It. Tho second ack II q
setting IN excellent harmony of color
schema Of q modern popular restaurant
and ID presented with every detail
The cast and novelty featureos are said
10 be strong and to support very capably
Rich AcAllister, the English comedian.
and Rena Lewis In the duaf titls roles.
The music. all written BY John W. Brat
ton. 10 the catchy. whistley varisly.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
D.lases-oparatualsstie sea.es.

0el0D0o-OD4K1tUo13o Seo1s
A spiritnarstie ssanes In an opsn. we'll
lighted stags b . distinct novelty. and
yet this = what = promised BY Dr.
EDDY. Q cosmopolitan exponent OF spir-
itualism, who win appear at the Belasco
Sunday night. In connection with tho
seancs the eminent medium u nd to
give demonstrations Of his spiritualistdc
theories in broad daylight The prob
lem Of piercing in any way the vel thae
separates the natural from the spiritual
world y one that persists in forcing It.
self upon mans attention. and Dr.. Eddy
IL said to have been successful IN
Philadelphia and other American cities
In demonstrating his unusual. powers
His most interesting test IL the mate
rialisatjon and dematerialisation Of
spirit forms. which he has brought to
such . point that even faces can be
detected. In one Of the manifestations
DR.. Eddy 10 surrounded BY . COMMITTEES
from the audience. Suddenly forms ap-
pear beside him. then disappear. to
emerge among the audience. In the full
light Of the theatef.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
IveoanalsAuee oa1aD.w

3 1sady Qupnas ..Auso 0yr1r. wll b.
= tuoA - eoGi1 . NE(l3ae q
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

San Baman. ClevslanA tssd nsa hair dys
ths other aay Turned his hair as0
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Polt's-yauAeville.

Tom Barry and company. in . comedy
psaylet. viii be the headline attraction At
Polls next week. Mr.. Barry Will be seen
In Q tabloid farce, in which he plays the
role Of q father.
Second In Importance on the bin will b
the character impersonations Of Charles
b. LAwlor ard his two attractive daush-
tiers. The Lawlors are said to be espe-
cially successful in their portrayal OF pic
turesque italian characters. and their
SINGING 10 q feature of the speciality.
Manager Thatcher has secured another
ventriloQuist act for next week. but All
Ripou uses different methods from those
employed this week by Mr.. Emmett, max.
ing his act distinctive. Joe Whitehead
win be the monologuist Of the bill. Mills
and Moulton will offer bit OF sidewalk
conversation; Goodrich. Van, and Hill
viii be seen IN . cabaret trayesty. and
INA and Lorella win complete the enter
tainment With acrobatic antics.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Cha,e's-Polite Vaudeville.

Philip Bartholomae, the author Of
over Might" and Little Miss Brown" "
will present for its Warrington premiere
at Chase's next week his vaudeville far
cical success. And They Lived Happy
Ever After" described q tho laughing
novelty Of the season.
The extra added attraction viii be the
noted composer and conductor, Theodore
Bendix. and his symphony players.
Their selections comprise operate num-
bers and folk songs Those funny trav-
estists, Nick Hufford and Dell Chain.
will present their comic absurdity, ''The
'Cullud' Parson and the Minstrel Mar" "
The, operate duettists. Frank Coombs
and Ernest Aldwell. from the Aanhat-
tan Opera Company. u another special
inclusion.
The musical comedy stars. Harry LIN
ton and Anita Baurence. will give their
witty. 9nd melodious Limerickian fan
tasy, ''The Piano Store" Harry DIVINE
and Belle Williams viii add their tune
full extravasanza, "The ealesman and
1.-THE Drummer" The Clairmonts VIII be
seen in their astonishing aerial ladder
exploitA The pipe organ recitals ut In.
|1:W, ana lntermissiona. ana the AM
mstsa weekly pnotopsans moIon psS-
|turss win continue their entertaining ad-
ditions 70 the bill
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

B zS&VG I3G ii p Z.
& . s - s. ddlhf = e. Js esuf, 9 nsaly
SIS de bas ~ M ri pa eslt.
- e. asd bss ~ - a.s - g ~ - ~ - aasai
iy hs pscal lk Hafe G x5 Is - lit muy q thalsS
dsats eotaamsd e. Dnp nctmsa
and soong y1urs sold 20 etah nm 9 - erm 3
They aze considerable dsel1 pdim sy qusH
hg rtard circulation and lad dh 0ak
opstm aE the riss u nut that 4 bu tho dnstms of
0haa Fehsr. Casa the blood Il circulate properly ms the
pmss .d the akin and aIays isya.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Of SunnybroolE
FaFD.n

A New England idyi. the sweetest Of
all the plays that have presented New
England life and people on the stage.
'.Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will be
presented At the Columbia next week by
Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph BrooksL
Edith Taliaferro and the other members
Of the original company who were seen
in this charming play here last season
will again portray Mrs Kate Douglas
Virgins quaint and lovabls Yankee
characters. and the piece will b staged
in the usual sumptuous and detailed
Klaw & Erlanger manner.
While the play makes . distinct appeal
to women and children. owing to its
origin in the well-loved 'Rebeeca Books
Of every modern child's library. no mere
man can sit for five minutes after the
first rise Of the curtain without feeling
the spell Of the winsome little girl and
the tender influence Of the plays simple.
wholesome story. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Natss.aI-senSsseA IN Concert.


The sembrich concert u scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at l:0 O'Clock at
the National Theatsr. when the great
Polish soprano WIN delight her audience
with one Of the most pleading programmes
of the season. An additional number has
been announced to supplement the pre-
viously published one. in which Nine.
Sembrich win sing the Schumann Brant
Leider. I and 4 Nine. Aarcella Sem
brch will be assisted on this occasion by
0utia Casini. 'cellist and Frank LaForge.
pianist Sembrich recitals have all the
seriousness and dignity Of functions. The
audiences which flock to them are al
ways fervent and ahame with art.
Natioaal-ElDenA0Rf Travel Talk.
The Grand Canyon Of Arizona win be
the subject Of Dwight Elmendorrs SEC
ond lecture IN the series Of five he IL now
delivering At the National on Thursday
afternoons.
Although this 10 Elmendorfs nth visit
to the canyon. he win show only q sum
cient number Of his pictures made dur
ing former visits. to illustrate the old
methods Of reaching th6 Ncanyon N or
der to contrast the discohforts Of yes
terday with the conveniences and COM
forts Of to-day. The three remaining
lectures in the course VIII be The Great
Southwest" The Pacific Coast" and
''Yellowstone Park"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Garden.

Feature photo-plays and the Garden
string orchestra are the attractions At
the Garden Thester IN Ninth Street each
day.
On Saturday and Sunday an elaborate
aim production Of TolstoPs "Kreut1er
Sonata" VIII be shoWn In connectioa with
other frst-seen pictures.
Manager Tom Moore has arranged
for the production at the Garden OF
some Of the most elaborate feature mo-
tion pictures ever shown in Washington
and announcement Of their showing viii
be made IN q ehort time
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Letters from Prominent Phys
aff1lcn<enn n claae. n Flefcf


~ Ieel eeBG Ioal H. Il ygsssbe1 cteEa
q nany avass sssat snd
d. yres4 p. Regss q Cag n, havs 1sd ysaFS
Cnstosis vsy ussful n ~ tsstmsnt ok ehsns eespa
WMsm BleonA, ef CGvssnd 0a6A Mys: n ~ ps.ss
gad b sseoasd your Castria moving peE1seeH haE nd
always sstisfAetoEy.
Dou e rnnads,lh PA. sys Z Asvs ss9ssse O.
psaeics ma1 ytA t1eaee3a - Hyssf md
eens1t 70 NJ patisntsS tsr.s.
D Edward rsEh ee HoslyA M :. Z xas ussd ca.
ta IN household with Good rl anA 1avo advised several
paisats Il for IT. mid laas and tdom 3s0 harm"
Dr. Et e New York CITY, Having during he past sx
peeDhsd infantns dioedsA
hsaH esnnd - Ths formula esatafns nstAs 6sEass
70 Dc most dslieats q ehnd1sn.
Dr. G. q epa1gua ok Omaha Neb, ~YeGF CaosA l1
nsdia Sf ehndrsa and suauy prescribe whs % .se sdve'
eate 6 ndiDminas Il pay msdictnas yet Castor
szeapiea Sr eundtisas which The e ehndrsa:
d. raEks 6 Kansas City No, Yo Casuris holds the
sstssm tAs medical yooa held b. cher popri
ty asati and reliable medicine Tor infants and ehH
d In fae q the universal heusshold resdy infns aimntas
d. y Morrill, Of Augusta Ne, ~Css ens q the
finest and most rsaEkahs remedies for inSs and eANd In
optniea Cagr1a has sgysd Thousands
furnish hundreds e tssmenas his locality ~ s0isny
md 0sstA"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-13
THE FoRTUIToUs cHARAc-

TER OF THE VARIATIONS on which
natural selection works. Variations
are now felt to be along definite lines
and 70 be guided 10 definite ends.
The NSUFFICIENCY OF
NATURAL SELECTION ION which
Darwin almost zholly relied TO ac-
complish the tasks assigned to il
3 THE SLOW AND INSENSIBLE E
RATE OF The CHANGES by which
new species we're supposed to be pro-
dueed Instead Of this the newer tend
eney IS 70 seek the origin Of new
species il rapid and sudden changes.
the causes of which lie within the or
ganism-ia mutations. as they are
coming to be called-so that the pro
cess may be as BRIEF as formerly is
vas supposed 10 be LONG.
Evolution. il short is coming to be
recognized as but a new name for
Creation. for many Of the once dexot-
ed disciples Of Charles Darwin are re
noanesng not few Of his Wild
and are bringing God back
into His universe
The point II which conflict between
Scripture and Science IS most fire.
quently urged is the contradiction Of
Evolution 10 the Bible story Of the di-
rect creation Of the animals and Man
Since Mr Darwin's Origin Of Species
Ezs hFst issued there has been an in
creasing disposition to limit the scope
Of evolution, and 10 modify the theory
in many essential points-those very
points. too. as have been enumerated
airea5y-in which Al apparent con
aies with Scripture arose.
This viii be amplifed in articles 70
follow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-13
THE PUBLIC FORUM

Tbs department in the Daily ard
Weekly Chiefisin Wil Be for the use
Of correspondents HsAo Eish 10 discuss
subjects q interest 10 intelligent rad
ers The Chieftain is nos responsible
for TIE Tarious views hereunder ex-
pressed Al communications should
Be brief, Pointed and courteous The
lo1g-Wiltad disguisition win be slower
Il setting Published and the short
article wili set the most readers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-13

a Timely Fortune, which win be
the local bill presented at the Grand,
March 18th. is q well put together and
pleasing popular price musical comedy
The play abounds With good lively
music. pretty girls. eleger principles.
and IS wen supplied with good laugh
ing material The book IS b. Wheeler
and Cushman. the two clever artists.
and the music By Jerome H. Remick.
which alone is = guarantee Of success
in any production Introduced in q
Timely Fortune are such song hits
as. Beautiful Doll. Good Night, =
Honey Nay. Baby Rose. When
You're in Town, etc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-13

FOR SALE-The ". C. Wright res
idence property on North Wilson
street This property is going to sell
NOW. Annly here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06

ity offered for the next ten years,
when I'm the spring OF 1855, she
went to Ohio where she taught in
Cincinnati and vicinity for two
years She then went TO Rensselaer,.
Indiana, where she first met her
husband, Sanford Niles, a teacher Of
the same town. They were married
IN the spring Of 1859. Together they
went by stage and boat o. any con
veyance possible to Mr.. Niles farm
I in Salem, Olmsted county, MinnesO-
ia, and began life together in a shack
with a floor of natures own making.
Though she lived to enjoy carpets
and other luxuries in plenty, she
often said no carpets ever made her
so happy as the floor Of rough
boards they were able to lay in that
rough cabin. Here were born three
of their four children. She had
native sense Of humor that was able
TO extract fun from the hardest cir
cumstances. She was as we'll on as
her nefghbors and she carried her
burden with courage and hope.
About 1868 Mr.. Niles was elected
superintendent of schools for Ohm
sted county, an Office for which he
was well fitted The family then
moved to Rochester, the county seat.
Would-be teachers from all over the
county came to Rochester for en-
aminations and certificates. Mr..
Niles was often away from home on
his long tramps visiting schools.
Mrs. Niles made the examinations
and sent them on their way reJoic-
ing, or otherwise. After Mr.. Niles
resigned this work, together they
started Miles Academy at Rochester,
school which attracted many stu
dents from far and near, some OF
whom have become famous.
twenty-five years ago the death of
their youngest son made it necessary
for them to leave Rochester and go
to Minneapolis, where they owned
"School Education" a paper devoted
| to the common schools of Minnesota
Mrs. Niles managed the business end
| OF this paper and also gave her hug
band much assistance in the editorial
department. During those years Mr..
Niles wrote a series Of Biographies
for the schools of Minnesota which
have also been adopted by other
states, also a history of Minnesota.
In all of this work Mrs. Niles was
his loyal assistant. Mr.. Niles died
about five or six years ago. Mrs.
Niles was always interested in all
the great reforms of the times in
which she lived, anti-slavery, tenn
perance, woman suffrage, etc. She
always retained her interest in her
birthplace. and last summer present
ed to the library of Peacham an En-
| cyclopedia of four large volumes in
tended for use in schools, by Geo.
B. Acton, supervisor of high schools
fo- the state of Minnesota. Mrs.
Niles leaves one son, Oliver Johnson,
and one daughter, Mabel, (Mrs. Geo.
B. Atom, one child dying In in
fancy Also four sisters, Mrs. Mary
H. Semple Of N. ", Mrs. G. J. Clark
of Newton Highlands, Mass, Mrs.
| E. H. Allen, Weston, Mass, and Mrs
Susan J. Chandler, Lafayette, Ind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06

every state east of the Mississippi, at
least, is Overwhelmingly in favor of
Taft. In fact, there. is no other side
to it. Of course we expect that some
Roosevelt strength will later show
itself, but just where it is now is
beyond comprehension. In fact,
people are asking what under high
heaven induced the man to rush in
under such circumstances. 1t is
said that not a dozen daily papers
east of Chicago are supporting him
and lC is certain that no presiden-
tial candidate in history ever was
met with such killing frost. That
much is a fact
1t is now shown up that Roosevelt
was if anything more insistent on
reciprocity with Canada than Taft,
and it is a matter of history that he
vociferously applauded the presi-
dent for his attitude in this matter
in a speech in New York in Febru-
airy of last year This was only one
of the many in which he cheered for
reciprocity, and if Taft is to be CEN
sured for his attitude in this matter
Roosevelt is at least equally to be
blamed
Meanwhile the only real issue is
and will continue to be constitu-
tional safety and sanity on the one
side and notification and political
nihilism on the other.
J. e. HARRIS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06

Rev. Donald Fraser preached in
Hanover, Sunday and Rev. Mr.
Smith supplied the pulpit here.
Miss Maude Ramsey returned last
week from Cottage Hospital much
improved in health.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lee came
home from Durham, Friday, re-
naming till Monday.
Miss Gertrude Seayey returned to
St. Johnsbury Saturday as it was
expected that schools there would
reopen this week.
Mrs. Nina NJ Stoughton, depart
ment president of the w. R. c., was
In town last week, the guest of Mrs.
George Wheeler and Mrs. w. II.
Goodwin. Friday Mrs. Wheeler en-
tertained friends at tea and for the
evening to meet her
The S. S. convention held here
last week was largely attended and
interesting and instructive meetings
reported. Dinner and supper were
served in the church vestry.
Miss Lottie Munsell returned Sat
urday from Springfield, Mass,
where she spent IL weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Antha Root.
A. T. Davis was sick last week
but els better now.
The L. A. S. will meet for work
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. s..
e. Goss.
Nathan Kicker spent Saturday
in St. Johnsbury with his son, DR..
William Kicker.
Mr.. Hebb has given up work in
the Crabtree paper mill and is en-
ployed in the lower yard by the B.
and M. railroad.
There was no preaching Sunday
on account of the absence of the
pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06
sr. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

Miss Florence Houghton has been
spending a few days at Sutton.
Miss Grace Clark and Miss Josep-
'hine Lougee of st. Johnsbury have
been visiting in the place.
Miss Helen Hartman who has
been visiting at the Carrick's, has
returned home.
Little Esther Goodheart, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Good
heart entertained eight little friends
on Friday afternoon, the occasion
being her third birthday. Supper
was served at which the birthday
cake with three candles was an i'm
portant feature. Games we're play
ed and the small hostess was the
recipient of a number of pretty
gifts.
Arthur Butler, formerly of this
place, but now of Somerville, Mass.
has been appointed road commits
sioner on the Boston elevated rail-
road. Last year he was assistant
road commissioner.
Irving Hall received word on Mon
day of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Hall at Lyndon.
Mrs John Sherry who has been at
Brightlook hospital for several
weeks was able to be moved to her
daughters, Mrs. E. H. Hallett's, on
Sunday.
Perley Bacon, who has been ser
iously sick on account of his vac
cination is better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06
Use American Liver Tablets.
FOR FALL RACING
Barton has Come Back Into the
Circuit for This Year.

Barton has Come Back Into the
Circuit for This Year.
The sixth annual meeting of the
International Racing Circuit of Yer
mont and Eastern Canada was held
at White River Junction last Friday.
Barton has come back into the cir
cult and F. Benson of Brattleboro
was appointed to confer with the
Green Mountain circuit, represented
by w. X. Farnsworth of Rutland,
regarding the State and Brattleboro
fair joining the Green Mountain cir
cult 1t is expected that they will
join if the same rules can be agreed
upon.
The following stake races were
agreed upon: 2.30 pace, $50 trot
2.22 trot, AT pace, and 2.12 pace
for a purse of $500 each.
The class races will be decided
upon at a meeting to be held in St
Johnsbury on June g. Following the
business meeting a banquet served
by N. p. Wheeler of the Junction
House to 40 enthusiastic fair work
ers, was given by F. L. Davis of
the State Fair association, in ap
probation of the annual meeting be
ing held in White River Junction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06
Use American Throat Tablets.
CABOT

J. Benton Pike was in town one
day recently.
Miss Emory Benton from Marsh
field is visiting at A. A. Hopkins
The Delta Alpha class furnished
dinner for the voters at the town
meeting.
B. F. Chester, who has been lame
several weeks, went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington last
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by his son Mason.
Mrs. Abbie Smith has returned
from Hardwick and is. stopping with
r. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Harvey is at Orvis Fits car
ing for Mrs. Burnham, who is sick
with the grip.
Miss Maidene Walbridge was at
home last Sunday
j. B. Knight was in Hardwick re-
Gently.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dane is i'll.
G. p. Mcknight of Post Mills was
in town last week.
Mrs. Orman Denison, who has
been seriously i'll, is better at this
writing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-06
WEST BURKE
Clarence Smith has a Good Produc-
ing Dairy.-LOcals.

Clarence smith has GOOD PRODUCE
ing DaiPy.-LOcals.
Clarence Smith thinks he can tell
a little better cream story than the
one given in Sutton items last week.
He has 10 cows, three of them heif-
ers, he has fed one calf four
quarts of new milk day. saved out
four quarts to use in the house a day
and used all the cream wanted for a
family of five and receives a cream
check of $173.0T from the Burke
creamery for the month of January.
1.-The Red Acre Farm" a drama
given by the East Burke Grange will
be given in the G. A r. hall Satur-
day. March 8, under the auspices of
the M. w. of A.
The ladies' aid will give an enter
tainment at the NJ, E. vestry Friday
evening entitled Mrs. Jarley's Wax
Statues. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Porter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan at Bar
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Craig are enter
tanning their cousins, Misses Ethel
and Elsie Place of Ayers Cliff, P. @.
Mrs. Sophia Chappell is very sick
with bronchitis. Mrs. Lottie Chap
pell is suffering with the grip.
Mrs. Austin Burns was called to
Newark recently by the Illness of her
brothers wife, Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corydon Parker of
Sutton visited at David Smiths last
week.
John Ward visited at F. t. Por-
ter's over Sunday.
John Cole is at home from Mon
treal much improved in health.
Marion and Julia Walter visited
at Geo. Gordon's at Barton Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Mary Cheney has gone to
Barton to care for a relative.
EAST CONCORD.
Wedding Reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
William SimpsOn-LOcaIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson of
Berlin. N. H., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Smith last Thursday and
Friday. Thursday evening a we'd
ding reception was held for them
at the home of Mrs Smith, who is
the brides sister About 80 friends
were present to extend congratula-
tions and good wishes. A short
program was given consisting of
speaking and singing after which a
promenade was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson were presented with a sup
ply of silver, linen and china. Re
freshments were served.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Bessie Howard were deeply sadden-
ed to learn of her death last Friday
evening. Mrs. Howard was resi-
dent of this place a few years ago
and made many friends while here.
B. E. Egleson who went to St.
Mary's hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
four weeks ago for surgical treat
ment, has returned much improved
in health.
Mrs. Lena Nichols is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, for
a few weeks. Albert Magoon of
Lunenburg was guest at the Mich
OILS home last Sunday.
Lila Smith has finished a success
full term of school in Concord and
returned to her home