davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

|'of Art and the Natural History mu- scum for suggestion in the evolution of fashion design
 The Mexixe designs which created a furore were evolved from the ancient Aztec art which antedated Egyptian art in the artistic evolution of world design. At first glance these Mexixe designs were so unusual as to excite wonder rather than admiration, but they were fundamental in their artls- tic appeal, and soon created a posi- tive furore. This. understand, was in the early days of Mrs. Vernon Cas- ties vogue, and when Lady Duff-Gor- don first saw these designs. she saw an opportunity to evolve some creative costumes for Mrs. Castle that would exactly express the dainty grace of this wonderful personality. Mrs. Cas- l ties gowns were so startling, yet so artistic. that they made everyone who saw her dance ask the questions, What Is the material? Who made that costume?
 When the Ladies Home Journals fashion editor saw these costumes, she
 
 produce them in her publication, and the result was a full page in color, showing Mrs. Castles dancing frocks all executed in Mexixe Pussy Willow As each one of these designs was ex- elusive with the H. R. Mallinson com pany, this may be considered one of l the most remarkable fashions beats ever scored in the history of fabric design"
 ! It is here evident how the real orig | inator of fabrics and the real creator of costumes can cooperate to the mu- | tual advantage of each. The thing that is new in fabric designs suggests the new departure to the costume ere ator. and such cooperation closely followed by MT. Mallinson in all his 1 work has probably done more to i'm prove the position of American fash ion design in the world than any ] other single thing.
 l The national government recognized this fact when they requested Mir. Nal linson to submit display of Mexixe de- signs for permanent record at the Smith sonian institute in Washington, which fact was commented on in leading edi- torials by some of the New York news papers as an American achievement worthy of wide notice
 No less commercial success was scored | by this Mexixe innovation. Marshall Field Co.,, who had never before been known to advertise another's silk trade mark, took large space in the Chicago Tribune to announce an exclusive dis play of the Mexixe designs and devoted most of their space in their silk depart ment to these wonderful silks. 'I have told you of the beginning" said MT. Mallinson. '"rhe same creative ideas in other materials suitable to the style of the moment followed in quick success sion. Indestructible voile anticipated the vogue for silks of airy sheerness. Will O the wisp accentuated this demand in a novel manner. and then in anticipation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

"Reliability-the name of the maker must mean positive merit, and
 dvertising-persistent telling of the foundation facts of ones business. The New Silk First is what I reiterate again and again, for I believe with Arthur Brisbane that Repetition is Reputation. Any advertising s good advertising, and the only good advertising is the kind that never stops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
Or Stored Hen Eggs

From the Christian Herald.
 A family in small town kept few chickens and often had eggs from their own yard. One morning as the 7year-old of the family came to breakfast he mo- ticed the eggs on the table and inquired, Mamma, are these store eggs or hen eggs?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20
DOLLY-ETTES

Preparedness" consists in keeping "your nose powdered" and having a pretty frock handy so when you are unexpectedly asked by your best beau" to have lunch with him you are in state of "watchful waiting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-20

The young man who went in to get Marriage License" the other day wao ra5heF surprised %nen ge the clerk m vesting in War Stock, too?"
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
CLEVELAND OHIO. E.U. De A.

LIE inspira esa confianza en- ST mismo
que lie pone en- estado de convencer a la
genie de su verdadero valor. LIE dA la
lave de los secretos fnttmoS del dominic
de la mente LIE pone en- estado de do
minarse a ST mismo y dominar los PEN
samientos y acciones de otros. Cuando
I'd entienda esta maravillosa ciencia,
listed puede implantar sugestiones en-
cidas en- un dfa y hasta de aquf a un a
no, ~algunas wees. I'd. puede curar ma
los habitos y intermediates en- 81 mis-
mo y en- otros; listed puede curarse a
ST mismo, de insomnia, nerviosidad y
-preocupacion domestica o de negocios;
listed puede hipnotizar instantAneamen-
te a objetos sensibles con una mera leve
mirandole los ojos e injuries poderosa-
mente a obedecer su v~oluntad; listed
puede desarrolar a un grado maravilo-
so cualquier talento musical o dramati-
co que listed pueda tener; listed puede
aumentar sus poderes ~telepAticos o cla-
rividentes; listed puede dar entreteni-
mientos asombrosos y divertidos; listed
puede ganarse la amistad perpetua de
aquellos que listed desea; listed puede
protegerse contra Ia Influenza de o.
financiero y ser conocido como un po-
der en- su comunidad.
Este libro del Sr. Flint lie ensenara CO.
mo aprender ell secreto de alcanzar es-
tas cosas. Ell senior Flint, ell Hipnotista
mas eminente " mas bien conocido en- e
auditorios y lie da a I'd. los resultados
de su vasta experienced. ST listed desea
una copia de este libro gratis, solo nece-
sta mandar su nombre y direction en-
una tarJeta postal -ning6n dinero- a
THE FLINTO COLLEGE CO., DEPT.
2205, CLEVELAND, OHIO, y eli nbro lie
sera enviado a vuelta de correo, porte
pagado. Tenga cuidado de poner ell fran
queo suficiente sobre SUI carta g incluir
la misma cantidad de timbres en- su car
ia.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
AMENAZAS CONTRA LA VIDA
DEL GOBERNADOR DE CALL
FORNIA, STEPHENS

FL gobernador del Estado de Cali
f%ornia, senior William D. Stephens,
recibio Ell dia 20 del actual una carta
en- la que Sc lie communicate que ha-
bian sido colocadas nueve bombas,
repartidas entire la casa del goberna-
dor, ell edificio del Capitolio, las Off
cinas de policia y "las residencias de
dos de los funcionarios p%rincipales
del Estado".
La carta, que ha sido en%tregada a
la policia, pedia que Sc depositaran
cincuenta mil dolares en- I'm lugar We
cino a Oakland, Ell dia ultimo del ano
a las tres de la tarde.
Ell sobre de dicha carta esta marca-
do como depositado en- Oakland, y
fue puesta en- Ell correo Ell dia "a a
las cuatro de la tarde.
Estaba escrita cor sellos dc gonna
Y firmada &C. c. c. de c."
La tan citada carta es parecida a IL
ma que recibi6 Ell senador Hiram Jo-
hnson cuando era gobernador y di-
&c 10 s%iguiente:
wv. D. Stephens, listed es aquel a
quien buscamos. La bomba fue unica-
mente para hacerle saber que pode-
mos pasar no obstante su policia.
"Mientras ellos buscaban a los 90
breros del Mundo" nosotros coloca-
mos la bomba en- su Residential.
"Tambien tenemos bombas en- los
lugares siguientes: e1 edificio del Ca
pitolio. residential del gobernador, ca
sas de dos personajes c~alifornianos, 3
hoteles, o%ficinas de policia y oficinas
de la policia reservada. De modo que
puede I'd. estar SECURE de que logra-
remos nuestros p%ropositos. Somos de
sill misma clase; hemos estado traba-
iando en- este desde hace varios me
ses V ST listed procura ha%llarnos a no
sotros o ~encontrar las bombas, hare
mos explotar estas desde luego. Ext
gimos Ia entrega de cincuenta mil do
lares el dia 81 de diciembre a las 5
de la tarde. Despues de conseguido
el dinero, Y retiraremos las bombas.
v asi Sc 10 haremos saber."
(firmado) c. c. c. de c.
&RA
All reverse, segun declara la policia
estaba disehado un croquis del lugar
donde Sc debia colocar Ell dinero, GER
ca de Oakland.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
LOS MISTERIOS DEL HIPNOTISMO Y
MAGNETISMO Personal
RESERVADOS

Herbert L. Flint uno de los hipnotis-
tas mas bien conocidos en- ell mundo, pu-
blico un libro notable sobre ell Hipnotis-
mo-, Magnetismo Personal y Saneamien-
to Magnetico. Por muchos es considera-
do como ell tratado mas maravilloso y
comprensivo del genera que jamas ha
sido publicado. Hemos decidido distri-
BUR por un termino limitado una copia
sinceramente por estas 'ciencias maravt-
llosas. Este libro esta basado sobre la
experiencia practica de muchos amos de
un hombre que ha hipnotizado mas gen
tie que cualquiera otra persona haya
hipnotizado.
Ahora I'd. puede aprender los secre-
tos del hipnotismo y ell magnetismo per-
sonal, Iibre de costo, en- su propio no.
gar. Hipnotismo fortalece su memoria
v desarrola su voluntad. Vence la timi-
DEE, revive la esperanto, estimula la
ambicion y la determination de tener
buen exito.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
TO THE ADVERTISERS

We guarantee "HISPANO-AME-
RIGA" to have the largest circulation
of any Spanish magazine on the
Western Coast of the United States
also circulating extensively in all
Latin-Amerian countries.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
80 de diciembre de 1917

Tale airoso, cuerpo bello,
candidas manos, en- que
Ell cetro de amor sc We,
tiene Fill, en- orc engasta
pie tan breve, que no gasta
nj un pie.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
HISPANO
DECIMA POR SOR JUANA
INEZ DE LA CRUZ

Tersa frente, orc ell cabello,
cejas, ARGOS, afr ojos
brunida tez, labios rojos,
nariz recta, eburneo cuello.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
Ell SIR. CARMEN F. JIMENEZ
FALLECIO

ACADIA de MORN en- esta ciudad ell
senior Carmen F. Jimenez, muy como
cido en- la colonia hispanoamericana
de San Francisco.
FL senior Jimenez era miembro de
varias agrupaciones de habla espa-
hola y Sc habia captado innumerables
simpatias. o
Damos Ell pesame a su estimable
familia.
Me parece, senior carnicero que
me esta dando listed mucno hueso.
No, sonora, no Sc 10 doy, voy a
cobrarlo.
para que son los agugeritos que
tiene Ell queso?-pregunta Juanito 4
la Quina.
Para dejar salir ell olor.
Mira, dice este diario que Ell Sc
tenta y cinco por ciento de los pre-
SOS son solteros.
-Naturalmente: es que prefieren
estar en- la carcel a asarse
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO
H~ispano-Americano
para 1918

UN LUJOSO VOLUMEN DE s2s
PAGINAS, EMPASTADO, Null
TITUD DE CUENTOS, PoESIAS,
CHASCARRILLOS, Historic
TAS, ARTICULOS LITERARIOS,
EPIGRAMAS Y UNA INFORMA-
CION COMPLETA DE LA CUE
IRA EUROPEA.
10 ACABAMOS DE RECIBIR
DE ESPANA - DE VENTA EN-
LA LIBERIA DE H~ISPANOA-
MERICA AL PRECIO DE S1.0o.
Para los pedidos foraneos deben a.
gregarse diez centavos de ~franqueo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mooneqy assisted by Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon and Rev. Richard L. Mooore, LL.D., as sub-deacon. Schmidt's mass was sung by Miss Theresa O'Brien, William Chew and Prof. Nicholas J. Herman. At the offertory, Miss O'Brien and MT. Chew sang 'Domine," after the mass; Miss O'Brien sang There Is a Land" The bearers: Charles Ward, William Morgan, Michael Kane William and Thomas Boyhan, and William Keat- ing. Father Judge read the commital service at the grave in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Bishop of Massachusetts, has given his entire year to the work of build- ing this fund, leaving his diocese to the care of his coadjutor. Having got the great sum of $4,OOO,0Oo together in Il months, Bishop Lawrence now calls upon every communicant of the Epis- copal church to participate in the united offering, that the required amount may be pledged before March IT, N@.
 The Diocese of Connecticut set for itself $300O0O as its share of the five million, and the offerings of the par-, ishes on February IS will be an at- tempt to complete this amount
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES HERE TO CONTRIBUTE
 TO BIG PENSION FUND

The Episcopal church in the United States is this year raising a fund of $5, 100000 as a foundation for it's pen sion system. Four-fifths of the amount has already been procured through the large contributions of individuals, and the last million is to be obtained by united offering for that purpose on Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. IS, in every parish iR the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
EDWARD HI. BRADLEY

Following brief illness, Edward H. Bradley, formerly for many years em- ployed as a 'bookkeeper with the T. Hawley Co.,, died at his home, 667 No ble avenue, this morning. MT. Brad ley, who was about 90 years old. was born in this city and had lived here all his life. His wife, Georgiana Norman Bradley, died a year ago. He has no near relatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
AGNES ARMS ROBINSON.

Agnes Arms, widow of John Rob- inson, colored, died yesterday at Hill side home, following an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Robinson was born in Virginia, 54 years ago. She resided for a numbers of years at 542 Broad street. Her brother, Dr. Patrick Arms of Hartford, is her only survivor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
MARY WEST.

With large gathering of sorrow ing relatives and friends in attend ance, services were held at 2:30 this afternoon over the body of Mary, wife of Capt. Samuel West, at her late home, 232 Capitol avenue. Rev. Her man G. Weimer, pastor of the Ger man Reformed church, officiated. The bearers were John J. EckeI, George Best, John Rourke, John Andres William Slump and John Sheridan. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
JAMES MOONEY.

James Mooney, a carpenter, for many years a resident of Fairfield, died at his home in that town yester- day. MT. Mooney was 67 years old. He is survived by one son, Daniel. The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Lieberum & Heaphy, 332 State street, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
GEORGE w POND.

George w. Pond of 337 Pequon- nook street, salesman for the Nor ris & Co.,, died at St. 'Vincents hos- pital this morning following an illness of considerable duration. Mr. Pond was born in New Haven, 30 years ago. He had resided in Bridgeport a number of years. Surviving him are his widow, Elizabeth Crowley Pond, three children, George, aged seven, Dorothy, aged six and Harold, aged three. His mother, Mrs. Cath crime Pond, sister, Miss May Pond and four brothers, Henry, Lafayette, Harvey and Thomas Pond, all of this city. MT. Pond was a member of church and belonged to the Holy Name society of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
MATTHEW BUCKLEY

The funeral of Matthew Buckley was largely attended from his late home, '349 Myrtle avenue, at 8:3O this morning and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock where the solemn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
OBITUARY
HOLLAND HARCOURT

Holand, the 12 year old son of Ed ward w and Martha Whitaker Har- court, died last night at the home of his parents, 16 Carson street. The boy was a pupil of Island Brook school. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

New York.-The ice skating speed n1aryels are at war. At least one would think so if you were close to any one of the icy blade artists and listened to their< line of talk. Norval Baptie recently offered to show 'em all how to skate. Later Oscar Mathiesen of Norway hurled a challenge broad cast. Edmund Lamy of +Saranac Lake got hot under the collar and accepted the challenges from both. Not to be outdone by the other three, Morris Wood, the veteran, did not want to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

be sighted so he offered to meet 'Baptie, Lamy and Mathiesen in a se- ries of races at any distance for any amount. Promoters here are anxious to have these stars meet, as there is very little doubt that some new worlds records at the various distan- ces would be made. The four nam ed are the greatest ice skaters in the world. It is more than likely that the four mentioned will clash at Sara nae Lake, N. Y., Feb. 22. Photo shows Morris Wood on left; one on right, Edmund Lamy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
DANVILLE.

Mrs. c. w. Bartlett, Correspondent
The annual meeting of the Danville
Branch American Red Cross will be
held at the library on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 25.-The ladies of the
M. E. church will serve g harvest sup
per at the church on Thursday night
of this week.-At the next regular
meeting of the. Pythian Sisters Tues
day evening, Sept. rs, a lecture will
be given on the first degree of the
Knights of Pythias.-Mrs. Myrtle P
Morrill, is spending the week in Boston
There are Al students enrolled at
the high school, IA being in the fresh
man class.-Rev. E. G. French is to
be one of the speakers at the centen-
NAL of the Congregational church at
Johnson this week. Mr.. French was
a pastor of the church for nine and
one-half years and has chosen for his
subject Memories That Abide Mr.
and Mrs. Holbrook and son, Wayne
of Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leslie and daughter, Miss Mildred
Leslie, of Johnson were guests at the
Congregational parsonage last Sunday
The high school began Monday with
James Taylor of Pawlet as principa
and Miss Edith Howard assistant.
Mrs. Myrtle p. MorrilPs millinery
parlors will be closed every Wednes,
day evening.-Adv. 20, al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
WALDEN.

IN. ]. Kingsbury, Correspondent
Mrs. Nora Bennett spent part of last
week with friends in st. Johnsbury.-
Nellie B. King of Danville was at N.
J. Kingsbury's Sunday.-Marjorie
Rogers was in st. Johnsbury Thurs
day where she was operated on for
adenoids by DR.. Ricker.-Walter Ca
hoon was in Albany, N. Y, last week,
where he purchased flock of sheep.
Mrs Annie Richardson of Somer-
vile, Mass, was at John Thurston' s
last week.-Mrs.. Edith Buck of
Greensboro Bend is staying with her
mother, Mrs. William Folsom, who has
been quite ill.-The Red Cross meeting
and Ladies' Mite Society will both be
held at Mrs. Flora Badgers on Thurs
day afternoon of this week, where
sewing will be furnished for the ladies
to do.-Rev. and Mrs. J. @. Angel and
Mrs. George Kingsbury spent Thursday
in st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George SomervilIe and child
rem, Kenneth and Edith, of Newport
arrived Wednesday and are visiting as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Walker
at their, home on Bagley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T. Wilkie, Irwin
Wilkie and Mr.. and Mrs.A. o. Morri-
SON were called to Sherbrooke Thurs
day by the death Of Mrs. George Wilkie
The Misses Lola and Marjorie
French and Miss Eunice McGilivray
furnished the music for the Lewis
Robinson wedding at Groton Tues
day morning.
Paul Norris employed in the draft
ing department of the E. and T.
Fairbanks & Co., and Francis L. Dins-
more attached to the quartermasters
reserve corps have been called to re-
port for duty at the Aver, Mass, cant
ing on the $3.50 traia.
port for duty at the Aver, Mass, can
torment. They left Wednesday morn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Porter of
Schenectady. N. Y, are visiting ir
town with Mrs Porter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Delworth and Mrs. J
C. McGillivary of that city is visit
ing with her sister.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
IRASBURG.

Oscar N. Washer, correspondent
D. A. Brahana. F. M. Sears. o. w.
Metcalf, and Rev. c. w. Kelley were
in Newport Wednesday morning to see
the soldiers off-The Jersey Star
Creamery association have secured q
sccGnd tutter-maker. Mr. Tyler of
Ka. Ju- - Countg soad -. .t.sion-
ar i,leie4i of New, nEl ct.as Il
t.iEim -. of Wh,-a River junction,
e !for ! tie Vermort..-. were in town
Tuscas.-''arley PAGE 1T, ,".crncd
l,ome 1in'n Sprii.<'i ~ Mass - AIR
and Mrs. e. N. Knapp and Mrs. Harry
Bailey were IN Newport Wednesday.
Preston Webster and Herbert
Wheeler left Saturday in an auto for
a 10 day trip, visiting relatives in An
dover, Boston, and Dorchester Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Aiken of Lake
port N H. are visiting relatives in
town.-Ezra Taylor has purchased a
new auto.-Henry Priest went Friday
to Plymouth, N. H. where he is a
teacher in Holderness school.-Rev.
M. G. Upper and Mr.. and Mrs., c. H.
Hannant attended a Congregational
church convention in Barton Thursday
and Friday.-Dr. Gagnor and wife re-
turned to Boston Friday.-The Cong
regationa1 ladies realized $12 from
their hash supper Friday evening"
| The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held Wednesday evening
Frank Lee of Newport was in town
Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
GREENSBORO
| Large Party rendered Mr.. and Mrs
Foster Gcbbie-TOWn Topics

Geo. A. Porter, correspondent
About 125 persons surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Gebbie at their home
Friday evening in honor of their re-
cent marriage. The ladies of the
contingent supplied ample refresh
ments and all had very pleasant time
Many presents were in evidence as
tokens of the esteem of their hume
rrous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bates are
taking a few days vacation visiting
in Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Messer
are up from Montpelier taking charge
of the creamery during Mr.. Bates
absence.-George Lawrence and Mr..
LaBrick of East Hardwick have been
repairing Mr.. Harrubb's cottage.-C.
c.. Collier and =. F. Wakefield are re-
pairing the Wuildings for L. A. jack
son on the Babbitt place in the village.
Several OF our farmers have had
their threshing done as the grain has
been drawn from the fields, owing to
the congested condition of their barns.
Grain is said to be turning out fairly
well.-Wm.- Rollins and A. B. Cuth-
bertson took the examination for post
master at this place Saturday. The
examination was held at HardWick.-
The Red Cross meeting will be held
at Grange Hall this week. The
Branch sent last week to the Boston
Supply service, five sweaters, eight
pairs of socks, seven mufflers, thirteen
pair wristlets, valued at $50. 5O.-Nor-
man Dufur went to New York last
week with Herbert Terrill and expects
To a in n Wv n q
| Missionaries to Egypt are spending
| a few weeks of their vacation at Cas-
plan Lake in one of E. C. Kinney
cottage -Mrs. Katherine Dow of
Albany, teacher of the Hazen Road
school, was obliged to give up the
school after one weeks service on ac-
count of illness. AS it was impossible
Ito secure another teacher, the pupils
are being transported to the village
school, with the exception of one who
| is attending at East Craftsbury.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. NJ Wiley returned Fri
day from weeks visit in Cambridge
and Observation-Disclosures. Julia Cass OF
Red Lands California is visiting her
lcousins the Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Simpson, at their cottage by the Lake
The boys from the Junior High
school played ball with the Boy
Scouts at Hardwick Saturday after
noon, and lost the game, the score
| standing Is to 5.-Rev. E. c. Hayes
and Mrs. Lila Young and Mrs. Mabe
Morse attended the Sabbath schoo
convention and church reunion at
| Barton the past week4-Rev. Pau
Reynolds of New York has been giver
4 call to preach at the Presbyterian
church and has accepted the call an6
expects to be here about the first OF
October.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bad
ger of Orleans visited Mrs. Badger:
mother, Mrs Janette Black last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-09-26
LOWER WATERFORD.

(Mrs. G. A. Ballou, Correspondent
John Mccoy and family of Barns
ton, P. O., were recent guests of Mrs
Leo Williams.-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Reed were called to st. Johns
bury last week to attend the funeral
of his brother, Stephen Reed.-Mrs
Will Emery of Haverhill, Mass. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur Clay
George Blodgett was called t6
Woodsville one day last week.-Mrs.
Frank Leach and daughter of Lyn-
donville, visited at her fathers las
Week.-Mrs. Ruby Cushing and Mr.
Mastin, of Dixville, P. O., are guest:
of Mrs. Leo WiIliams.-Hon. H. I
Goss of Berlin, n. H, was a bushes.
visitor in town Tuesday.-Severa
from here attended the wedding re
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Priest. at the N. E. o. P. hall, Wa
terford, Monday night-Mr. ant
Mrs Jock Moulton of New Bedford
Mass, are visiting at c. L. Heming
ways.