davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Encyclopedia OF Virginia Artists

Miss Emma NJ. Whitfield. chairman
~ the art committee Of the Virginia
Federation Of Womcn's club. iS now
cnsised III the task OF compiling an
encyclopedia OF artists Of virginia;
Data relating Ia this subject is b.;n,,
supplied by the clubs throughout The
state. and is being augmented by iu-
formation supplied by nonmcmbcrs who
arc Interested in the subject Miss
Withheld VIII supply those who wish
Ii with list Of questions TO he am
swered Her address is $500 Grove
Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
For Miss Walker.
~ NND OUT or TOW y.

MISS Virginia Moore, OF Lexington.
= visiting Miss Alice Munson. At her
home on West Franklin street.
Addison Lyman. of Birmingham. Ala,
has been spending several days III
Richmond
Miss Virginia Gibbouey Of wythe-
vile, IS = guest Of MIR, and Mrs Allen
cham bers. ou Park Avenue
Mrs ]. Newton Naurhn Ir.. has
returned from an extended stay in
the Nor,h
MSS Beverley l."akc. Of Birining ham.
Ala, viii arrive this wcch 10 visit
Mr and Mrs John Grant .irmis,cad.
on West Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
How II AL iirgnn.

,,,,,,l s...',' " = -" '"En" 49,,
7. hc,. i, IN ioy" ~ith fior..". Mon,roso.
III lii. p.rfca'i,s n5.h;nS t i" r ~" IT,
''i fnuri. St"n,SN i nonunf IN" s!it ,;
i',oronH" .o.s s,anicys father mad. iho
An"r ,h- sixteenth victim T.. s.ain Ia III,
N,In'y'. b,, -, NanE, l"'sn l!"l,n'G M
&C.. IN" mag. 81 Pierre la I;ue. the slayer
I'D n1 irhnntfai.. ,n ,'t"inp, to st"al
-, Clay,on. an artist. nai Clayton ana
toi j.. mao ,u@nna'iH,, n,e mh'n , ,nm H.,
- h,s ST in la En.. .,temip, =" r"e"in
nhuloIrstii.d amd r. f,und 20 correspond
W .nh re- ." t'iiE TX M"n'r"s"s Mr,
=" soni" ~ m" Crimson S,,n ganr. h,t
/. be t.iiA "feiIn a"n'cl,s Li,usolt IN ~ SIAN
70, 70: s.. 2,'.% %hi'e me latter orders Parrish
Rob ,l,yinu ,nu .,. .oi,, .,
Try on, any ne,. car mi. nf,crnoon.
hh. said. as she and sta,.!oy erected
each other. Won, Won como along,
please do. lts su,n a !andv little
ear KNOW you.il nave. ;, GOOD time
ran i; on my way up,ow,, from IN.
drc#srnakcr'a Hos do YOU Ink. this
sJit" It's brand-ncw I'm wearing
8, home from MINI. Luictt's You'ii
join US. won't you
SIN. nausea IN Dnr ,,,,:r;u,,u az ,,i.
~ ,.,r. :. ,,,.rn. -, .,.,sa.,, 40 49,,
invitation. Eut. 10 nor ch;..,in S,nn
H.. srool his hnnI r,cruIl.
81 ,.,l, ,,i.,,,. g., .
49, ;. ~, ,.,,,,,; -
m, or. :, v,,,,. ,-.,,...
- ~ '"'"s -
w. ~ ~ ,''''S''' H'"'" ~he asked
fus,,i. ''''
~, ,.,.,,,t
%, Ava "a, ,a,,.,.,., !.
worth. Goh clay,o, a. J., !, ,,,,n ma
a., ~. ,,;.
r,ay. ",hts ~. i,tor.,.,, -
,.,as 49,, >, ,o..
,,,ra,.",,. 49, vague peru
Nh, - ~. ei,t an" INA
''e nv '''h an inc rest OF
~ '"se
,h'"h me re-
P'' - S''t' what y ~
I have no right to "xplaiu--yct.'
n" SAID. And perhaps. after NJ, I
ann n!s,akcn. But. ANYWAY yo, ,,n
take m. solemn .S.u,.,c. r
thing N.L.,.y.r ,hr.,,..,,., ~,
.Ila ~ - ''
80" "A''"S' - ma
:" A"''s S'"h" between YOU and
ps'tl' "cai. No" ana always Never
forget that
Has eyes grew wondrous tender as
he snoL I-,.,,,s,i,,,., :, -.
enc. had ,nn,.a ,.i,.,,t
Th.u-,,i,h.
- ''''' ''"'u explain
- 40" y harpcned--h. drew
""' iHaPu'a'Fst! |" has breast II. felt
h"r sort arms steal .oviurly about his
neck. Ana their lips found each other
i, ,hni, ars, l.iy H.. - 60
a Kiss OF loy. ana youir.,,
".S.n.. 80 -,
~ ~ STANLEY Sqdealed
".,''"".'N' oH'-e boy hinEinE open
~ once door "bu, Senator Ha:tholf
Is ia tho aut.roorn. You told me- 10
-. you know NJ ininut" he go, here
me TWO lovers started guilty apart.
FLORENCE. her f.rc .,a,i., ga ,h,..i
'Nc corridor door uud on 10 ,he e!eva-
tor STANLEY plnr.0 ~ ~. o,,,L.,..,s.<,
once boy an instant, ,b,,, sniJ eli. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
At the Movies To-Day

NICTOit--"'rhc Shielding Shndow,"
with nrnrc Dnrnund; I.nkc comedy
ana Hearst Weekly.
NEW-fnnnir Ward. In ..ihc
ichrs az the I.ocuAt.'
REN--iicnry WnithnlI uud Lillian
dish. In "Lord Chumlcy.'
STRAND-DOroth! GInI,. in "tttn
ii0!'s Last ltncc,"- also keystone
comedy.
tOLONAI-OIgn pctruyn, in .i;N-
traynEancc."
obEDN-"0nc Day" nisU .'Scurict
Hummer" picture. with Euric VIII
Hams.
IStS-Nniic Empress. in "Thc
Chorus Girl md the IIid.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

ROY. i, l. Bradford. who has just
!. pmp!ctcd four years as pas. or Of Park
! lace Methodist Church. and must be
resigned 10 Il new charge during the
present meeting OF the Virginia Con
| renee, was presented Il purse Of gold
Yesterday morning by his conuiera-
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
The Crimson Stain Mystery
NoyeiizcS by Albert pnSsun Tcrhnns
from Consolidated MotIon-pictGrc
Triumph.
copyright. 1916. by Consolidated Film
LorDOrltiOl,J

Everything You read hc:c day you
E:aS see In movins: pictures this week
az the victor Theatcr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
HOLMES GIVES
GOOD LECTURE
Second of Five Travelogs
Heard Last Night; Beauti-
full Scenery

Burton Holmes last night continued
his Travelogs, the subject for the
evening being a trip through the
Canadian Rockies, the Switzerland OF
North America. The same delightful
beauties of travel was theirs last night
who attended, as was on the night OF
the previous lecture. Burton Holmes
is a lectnrer extraordinary who with
motion picture and slides illustrates
his talk. His pictures are, to express
it most mildly. wonderful, especially
his new slides made by the direct
photography process which shows the
colors just as Nature has them. Sew
eral of the slides were again shown
last night, and their value demon.
strated by comparison with hand
colored slides. This second, of the
five lectures Mr.. Holmes will give in
this city, was possibly more interest
ing than the first in that the travel
was a bit more concentrated and
therefore the more easily followed by
the audience. Much of travel lore,
scenic beauty and customs foreign to
our own is to be learned from these
Travelogs as is attested by the
genuine enthusiasm expressed by each
audience.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa. for
the week ending November %, 1916:
Jane .Bittner, Mrs. Mary Boyer. Miss
Alberta A. Bradford, Mrs. Lille Brown.
Mrs Mrs s l. Conner Mrs Bertha @ Gorl
ME Croll, Miss Emma Faulk,. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Garrett, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Theodore
Gorden, Mrs; r; X. Harmon, Miss Pau
orray Jones GsIpeciaD, Miss Margaret ar i:
Koons. Miss Beatrice Ludes. Mrs Louise
Mariana, Mrs: NJ. ]. Melton. Miss Emma
Mary Noble, Miss Anna S. s. Dixon ORTIZ
Mrs. Samuel Reber, Mrs. James San
ders, Miss Lucy Simpson. Eliza Vann-
eg GsHtls%sR' HssF Hst De s Y + H4nas Il as
Ghas; Ghsi; y Babkirk, M Nj germTani; "; 2;
David Douglas, George IL. Dunbar.
Chas. Enyline. Oliver Eshenour, L. c.
EopeTt Eo1szwGEt9 e FUTON W r. rTsDR P9slt5 GRAZ Fry
largest. A. r. Hill. r. S. Hubley, II. b.
Jackson., 4. p: Jamson. Charles John
Julian Lamsain, D. c; Lepus; John c.
John Mack, w, II; McOwen, d. 3. Nye,
nell. G.. D. Pannebaker. Herbert e.
Pray (2). Ross Parker, W. NJ. Shaw.
Geo. B. Sheamer Cd. L.), c. l.. Snyder,
VIM. Snyder. John Songer. Mr. and Mrs.
f. c. Stakley Hubert Stokes, Charlie
Swartz, Earl Thomson, Colonel Samue,
Town, Thomas White, Albert Williams
(2). Geo. Williamson.
Firms - I. N. Berry & Co.. Camp Cur
tin Council, The Fidelity & Casualty Co,
Ideal Music Store. Knuller Hall & Co,
Moskowitz e .Herbach.
Foreign-W. II. Raver
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK G. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

title for his next traveloge, Burton
Holmes fully
"ImperlaI Britain" realizes he will
With Burton Holmes have to person
ally conduct his
audiences by the "sun -that-never-
sets" route all the way around the
world, for the British Empire is the
most far-fiung imperial proposition
that the world has ever known. He will
carry his audiences to the many inter-
esting points of tourist travel and by
numberless comparatively untraveled
by-ways, through England, Scotland
and Ireland and thence, crossing the
great Transatlantic Dominion, pausing
TO see such points of interest as were
necessarily sighted in the first two
traveloges of his series.
MIR. Holmes will give Imperial Brit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
poking his head in the door. Mark

poking his head in the door. Mark
Twain answered: "Come in. am in
trouble. I want some one to light
my pipe" why don't you light it
YOURSELF" ST would, only knew
you'd be along in a few minutes and
would do it for me-" When his
asked: What are you reading,
Sam?" The future author of 'Huck
Finn" replied: "Oh, nothing much
a so-called funny book-one of these
days I'll write q funnier book than
that myself" But his friend object
ed. laughing: mo, you won't, SAM
You are too lazy even to write a
book"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

Harrisburg has been given opportu-
nifty to witness many productions of
the kind that in theatical
"StOp! parlance are known as
Lock! dancing shows" but it is
Listenw doubtful IL a theatergoer of
this generation can recall to
mind any Offering which so justly de-
serves the description as Stop! Look!
Listen!" Gus Hills huge musical COM
edy production which comes to the Or
pheum Saturday, matinee and night.
The company numbers a dozen or more
performers who have ascended to star
dom by their successful unique
achievements, and most of them number
the ability to dance unusually among
their talents and no two of these per-
formers, unless they work as a team,
usual merits is sire to draw "a hacked
house. Sale of seats will begin Thurs
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
MARK TWAIN TOO LAZY
TO LIGHT HIS PIPE

Albert Bigelow Paine, author of
Mark Twain: A Biography" and THE
Boys Life of Mark Twain" pub
ished day or two ago - tells how
once Mark Twain, lazily smoking a
variation of an Oriental bubble bub-
BILE pipe. called out to friend who
lived in the same house in Keokuk
as he was passing his room. What
wilRyou have, Sam?" his friend asked,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
NzzgsEalEEETZ&
REVIEW OF
MAJESTIC BILL
Every Act Clean, Wholesome
and Well Done; Rubeville,
the Seasons Funniest Act

If every lover of vaudeville in Har-
risburg and suburbs does not see the
Majestic bill for the first half of the
week they're missing the ''rip-roaring-
est" bill thus far this season. Every
act is clean and wholesome and
positively good. Archie and Gertie
Falls, in Comedy Bumps, opens this
splendid show. 1t is an act of true
merit, full of fun and good humor,
with lots and lots of new stuff, in a
new way. although 1t seems difficult
to believe that comedy tum bling can
be done in new way. Nevertheless,
Archie and Gertie Falls put it across,
big. Another act that kept the
audience in a good humor was the
work of Archie ellison and Eleanor
Demott in Names Don't Count" This
couple have some new dialogue with
catchy songs, served in the right way.
The headliner. however, is Rolfe and
Maddock's, "Rubeville," q melangc of
rural mirth and melody, with a COM
kept in an uproar from the first to
the last curtain of this act. There's
plenty of good music by the nine rural
characters with several vocal numbers
that are not bad. Undoubtedly "Rube-
Vile" Is the funniest act that has been
SSeil dI lno hdJeSIlC InuS lar LnlS sea-
son. June Mills and Co., help make
the audience forget it's usual Monday
blues" with funny songs and funnier
sayings. June Mills, the portly, sings
q bit, chats with her audience a bit
and does a few dances, while the
and Co." sings a baritone solo that
goes we'll. Closing this unusual bill
is the act of Espe and Dutton, in "A
Bit of Everything" And a bit of
everything it is. Versatility seems
to be the middle name of these two
young men. They open with bit of
patter, they sing and dance a little
while, swing into some genuinely good
strong-man stuff and wind up with
hand balancing and every bit of their
act is we'll done; well enough in fact
to get them across if that were the
only part of their act. Yes, the Ma
jestic show for the first half is good
and is one you can't afford to miss
if you enjoy clean, wholesome comedy
and lots of it.
MAX ROBERTSON.
oRPHEUM- -To,;night-"A Girl With
Wednesday evening. November %
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
Friday. evening only. December AL
Saturday, matinee and night, Decem-
ber 2-"Stop! Look! Listen"'
MAI MISUNDERSTANDING
REGENT-"Anton. the Terrible"
IVICTORIA-"The Diplomatic Service"
The regular box office sale opened
yesterday, and Judging by the demand,
capacity house will ap-
Bernhardt plaud the great French
Tomorrow actress on this. her ninth
Evening visit to the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
MAX ROBERTSON.

The regular box office sale opened
yesterday, and judging by the demand,
n capacity house will ap-
Bernhardt plaud the great French
Tomorrow actress on this. her ninth
Evening visit to the United States
Her program on this en-
gagement includes scenes from 1.-THE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

",hn June /, { caprice's newest, Fox, picture,
.r.. - shown at the Colonial
Princess" proved to be the type
mt Colonial of play that pleases
80 per cent. of those
who attend the picture plays. The
pretty story of the play concerns the
adventures of a girl who runs away
from an orphanage, hires out as farm
hand, after getting into pair of over
alls. gets adopted by a wicked rich man
In the city, finds that the property he
controls &C rIo is is really her own; and then
one day only, Dorothy Gish will be seen
in a new Triangle feature, Alta Boys
Last Race" A thrilling and romantic
you many exciting moments. new
two-reel Keystone comedy called His
Last Scent" will be the added attrac-
ton.
A tale of modern political intrigue.
intensely dramatic and with powerful
Terrible the Terrible, now being
II" NeSe"' Sa9wa Thsodore a. Roberts. s5e es1ht the
well-known character actor, plays
Anton" and is most ably supported by
Anton, the Terrible" is an unusual
Police; an attempt to betray Russia to
Germany; the love of two young peo-
pie and how they (while in jaiD work
out by secret code their salvation as
we'll as that of their. country. and the
dramatic but quite inevitable end of
Anton, the Terrible" makes this
photoplay one OF the dramatic sensa-
tions of the day.
Marie Doro (the Duncannon girD
will be seen tomorrow and Thanksgiv-
ing Day in the Jesse L. Lasky produc-
tion of "The Lash" vital society
drama. In this production Miss Doro
appears as the daughter of plain fisher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

False Model" Cleopatra" and From
the Theater to the Field of Honor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

folks on Brittany's stormy-swept
shore. The maid marries and is taken
to Paris by her wealthy husband,
where she is placed in the center of a
of social activity, deceit and
Jealousy. The remainder of the cast is
comprised of some of the best-known
l1asky players, including Elliott Dex-
ter Miss Doro's husband), James Neill,
Raymond Hatton and others.
The gowns worn by Miss Doro, as
well as those worn by the several mani
kins appearing in the picture, are the
last word in French fashions.
Francis X. Busflman and Beverly
Bayne, two of the most noted of all
movie stars, are the
.'The Diplomatic attraction at the Vic
Service" at toria to-day in "The
the Victoria Diplomatic Service"
For tomorrow Rob-
ert Edeson, in a five-act perturbation
of Rudyard Kipling's great story, "The
Light That Failed" Next week will be
presented for the first time in any thea
ter of this city the peerless star. Clara
Kimball Young, in a dramatization of
Robert Chambers most popular novel
The Common Law" See this great
picture and you'll get more real enjoy
ment than Is possible by merely reading
the story. civilization" the most
forcible document against war, the pic
ture that breaches against all the hor-
rors and heartaches caused by war. See
this wonderful feature here during the
week of December IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

ain" at the Orpheum Theater on Monday
evening, at S:15 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
Funeral of Mrs. E. w. Potter

The funeral of Mrs. K. w. Potter was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church in Morrsvile last Thursday az
ternoon, Rev. w. L. Best officiating.
notice of her death in Woodstock was
given in this paper last week. The bear
ers we're her three brothers, L. 4. and
Fred Silloway OF Morrsville, w. 5. Sill
loway of WoIcott, and brother-in-law, ii.
w. Scott, of Barre. Two selections
LEAD Kindly Light" and Nearer My
God TO Thee reud red by mixed
quartet, composed of Miss Nta Ellis, Mrs.
Howard Skinner, Walter Ward and A. j.
Brooks. Among those from out of town
to attend the funeral we're, Mrs. John
Swash, East Elmore; Mrs. Chas. Dodge
and Mrs. Alma May Worcester: Mrs. Fl.
E. Reynolds and son, Ralph, and Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Scott, Barre; Mrs. o. l..
Cheever, Montpelier; Mr.. aud Mrs. Will
Carpenter, Elmore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
Congregational Church

The Junior choir of fourteen members
had supper at the parsonage last Friday
and later in the evening entertained Mr..
Mis- class of boys.
The c. E. meeti ng last Sunday evening
observed Christian Endeavor Day. In
fu:therance of the great national cam
paign the societies of Lamoile county
are each asked to secure 25 new members.
% new dollars for missions, % new com
rades of the quiet hour and % new men,
bers of the Peace League. Our society
is planning to raise $50 for foreign mis-
sions and take share in support of the
station at Sholapur, India.
The G. E. meeting next Sunday even
ing will be the monthly conservation ser
vice, with this subject, "The Consecra-
ton of Influence"
The Sunday school attendance Feb 9th
was los with a collection of $3.50.
The annual meeting of the Ways and
Means Society will be held with the
president, Mrs. Laura Landon. Friday
afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance
is desired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
STOWE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster are boil
quite i'll.
Paul Raymond has gone to position
in Barre.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
r. Walker sunday.
George Gibbs visited his daughter il
Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. G. F. Beecher of Woosocket R. l.,
is visiting relatives here.
The six weeks old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. G. Camley died Monday.
c. A. Riley was business visitor in
Darlington day or two last week.
Henry Gibbs remains in critical con-
ditiop from kidney and bladder trouble
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Moody of Buring-
ton were guests at G. e. Burt's over Sun
day. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hall aud Mr.. and
| Mrs. P. r. Kaiser were visitors in Mont
pelier Wednesday.
S. Fl. Warren was called to Waterbury
| Tuesday by the illness of his daughter.
Mrs. Earl Sulham.
Edward MeCalls little hoy is i'll from
pneumonia at the home of his grandpar-
ents in Brownsville.
Miss Maud Raymond of Enfield, N. H.,
has been in town for week, caring for
Mrs. Alice Raymond.
Frank and Aleck Lack yard we're called
to Sutton, P. O., last week by the illness
of their grandfather.
The remains of II. Muckler, former
resident of Stowe and Morristown, were
brought here for burial Tuesday.
Pitt Parker, the famous crayon artist.
appears here Thursday night in the lee
ture course. This is something novel in
entertainments.
Have you obtained one of those Auto
matte Safes put out by The Union Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co.? Read all about
it in another column.-adv.
The ladies' will be interested in the adj
vertisement of THE Daylight Store"
which appears on this page. Don't over
look it, as it is of special interest.
News has been received that Lieut..
Frank Robinson, who Joined the Montreal
Mounted Rifles and has been in active
service in France, was in a French hospi
tai.
A two inch snow storm followed by a
cold snap and by the liberal use of the |
water wagon Monday night has again set
the logs to moving from the Forks to
Burt's sawmil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
Ober Hill

B. G. Lambert was business visitor il
johnson Monday.
Fred Jones and Cleo Foss visited al
Nathan Jones' sunday.
Miss Ida Manning was at home from
the L. c. A. over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Manning has gone to work
for Clyde Davis at Centerville.
Gordon and Harry Bowen of McKinstry
Hill are drawing logs for A. W. Lanpher'
Miss Flossie Manning has finished her
school in Eden and is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Derry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Breer of McKinstry Hill
visited at C. w. Manning's Sunday.
Clinton Jones, who has been sick with
pneumonia at the home of his father,
Nathan Jones, is much improved under
the care of DR.. Leach of Hyde Park.
Arthur Manning, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Manning, went to the
Fanny Allen Hospital Thursday for an
operation for appendicitis. He was ac-
companied by his mother, who returned
Tuesday, leaving the young man as COM
Portable as could be expected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
Delta Alpha Annual Meeting

The Delta Alpha class of the NJ. E.
church to the number of 23 met with
Mrs. E. A. Smalley Monday evening. A
short business meeting was held and re-
ports read, which showed the class in
good standing, with membership of 4S.
This being the annual meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected Pres. Mrs.
Glee Raymore; Vice Pres, Miss Olive
Allen; Sec'y, Mrs. Maude James; Treas,
Mrs. Gladys Eaton. This also being the
experience social, many unique and funny
ways were told in poetry and prose of the
way their dollar was earned. The result
of the social was $34, which goes to
swell the missionary fund of the NJ. E.
church. Mrs. lila jackson and Mrs. Car
RE Lawson each sang two solos and Mrs.
Myra Waite and Mrs. Glee Raymore rem.
dered two piano duets, which added
much to the pleasure of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Refreshments of frozen pudding, as
sorted cakes and olives were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-02-09
Waterville

Miss Harriet Potter of Belvidere was IL
town over Sunday.
Ray Richardson and wife spent Sunday
with her people al Belvidere.
DR.. Flurey has sold out his interest in
the hotel and left town Monday.
Emerson Carpenter has moved into
Mark Stevens house on Main streer.
Mrs. b. ]. Kelley and son, Wiley, OF
Morrisvlle were guests of Mrs. Kelley's
mother, Mrs. K. A. Wiley, over Sunday
Edward Robinson and family of Bur
lington were in town Monday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Robinson's brother,
Leslie Wetherell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smile and son,
Henry, were in Morrisville last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs D. G. Smith,
Mrs. Snllie's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. AFRO Webster of Crafts
bury and Miss Edna Shufelt of Buring-
ton were in town Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Wetherell
Leslie Wetherell died of pneumonia
Saturday afternoon. Funeral services
were held from the house Monday at 2
p. M. Rev. G. A. Smith officiating. Two
selections were rendered by Mrs. V. l..
Langdell and Mrs F. N. Stearns.