davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

JAKE LOEB WANTS TO KILL
TEACHERS TENURE
It became known yesterday that
Jake Loeb, school board president,
has in motion full force ofhis political
and business pull to get Gov. LOwden
to veto the Baldwin, tis-Mueller bill
It's an alright bill and the school
board car Cor kaiser) has no kick
on it except that it guarantees tenure
of Office to the teachers. Charges in
writing must be preferred against
teacher before dismissal and there
must be a public hearing with full
opportunity for the teacher to vim
dictate herself, as the bill passed
house and senate by overwhelming
maiorities.
Illinois Manufacturers assn lob
byists, Chicago Public School
league" officers and Dudley Taylor
of the Associated Employers of Ili-
nois are at Springfield busy creating
sentiment against the bill. Comp
troIIer Pike of Mayor ThOmpsOn's
cabinet is out with an attack on the
Baldwin Otis-MueIler bill, claiming it
shuts off too much city council pow
er. Pixies attack on the bill would
make a peg on which Gov. LOwden
could hang a veto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

RUMOR BATTLE OF TORPEDO
BOAT AND MUNITION SHIP
San Diego, CAL, April 12.-AI-
though high army and navy officials
and secret service men here denied
knowledge of a reported clash be-
tween American torpedo boats and a
munitiOn-carrying schooner of the
west coast Monday, it is known that
stores of munitions in California
ports have been carefully watched
recently. Fishing boats are repeat
edly being stopped and searched for
arms off this coast.
Hammond, Ind, Chamber of Com
merce asked States Atty HOyne. to
probe vice conditions in Durham, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
B. F. Keith's.

4 varied and attractive program is Of
fered this week at keith's and the large
audience that turned out last night found
entertainment in every number. Eliza
beth Murray. recently seen here with the
Conan Revue. and Andrew Mack were as
signed the topline positions. Miss Muir
rays songs and stories are new and are
rendered in the style that made her a New
York favorite. Her piano accompanist
missed the train. but Miss Murray gave
her songs with Orchestra Leader Clark's
expert assistance as though nothing had
happened
Andrew Mack. an idol of the Irish COM
edy- drama patrons, told good stories and
sang songs I'm his own inimitable way.
and, OF course, his reception was most
cordial The laughing hit of the evening
was scored by John b. Hymer and COM
pany. in a little comedy sketch entitled
tom Walker in Dixie" Hymer has an
unusual flow of negro wit. and at no time
introduced line that failed to gain a
laugh.
Bernie and Baker. syncopated funsters
direct from the cabarets of Gotham, made
a distinct hit with their music on the
violin and accordion. A unique number
was unfolded when Nine. Doree presented
group of exceptionally good singers in
the role of grand opera stars. Every
member sang well and gave the audience
a striking idea of grand opera in the pres
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

atersoers have come to recognise as the
musical product Of Vienna. The resui.
seems to have been pleasing to gIea.
number of Americans. and the 5ad
opera comes to Washington preceoeo
by q fine reputation.
twenty five principal songs and ehsen !,
b1es, and two or three or these WIZ
possibly become permanent additiohs ~
the popular light opera music OF TINS
generation.
There IL no particular star to outshine
the other entertainers. but well baiahcen
company gives the cast that IIapps
family" look which Is often more succes ~
full than a leading man or woman U.
gigantic reputation surrounded by 10Y Oh
Inadequate dwarfs. The character OF Ru,
dolph Stoeger. however, is the princlpa'
role. and IL assumed by John b. Young. a
hearty and whole-souled entertainer, VINO
seems to enjoy his work. He is more al
home with his Characterization of a chi
cago millionaire than that OF student IN
Vienna. Vivienne Segal, little girl win
In two of the more difficult musical num-
bers. and in each case assumes her fun
share of the responsibility and proves nef
worth as a leader in the cast Louise
Kelley. George Everett, FredHarten, Robert
G. Pitkin and Shep Camp are other prin-
cipals who make the play success. a
special word of commentator is reserved
for Helen Eley, who presents herself as
an exaggerated caricature OF n Chicago
telephone girl. and in the one song given
her proves her worth as musical comedy
artist.
Considerable attention has been given
to the coloring and staging of THE Blue
Paradise" including the costumes of the
chorus. as well as the painting of the
scenes. Also. in Difference to the modern
appreciation OF dancing. a special number
in the last act by Veronica MarQufse and
Arnold Grszer has been added for the
lovers Of the classic pose.
1.-The Blue Paradise has as much of a
plot as a good musical play Ia supposed
to have, and all of the romantic interest
necessary to make 1t appeal to the young,
the middle aged and the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Andrews, w. F.. 1904 I4th st. NV.
Amos, H. P, Oxford building.
Barr, L. A., 1914 18th st. NV.
Beilstein. Chris. 534 23d st. NV.
Battenheld, ]. E., 1873 18th st. NV.
Brown, R. M, 9TH and N SITS. NV.
Becker Paint Co., 1899 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Burd. A. L.. 1884 North Capitol st.
Butler, w. H. Co. COG c st. NV
Capitol City Scafolding Co.. cor 10th
and r. l. ave.
Cleland, VIM. M, 1923 st. NV.
Cullen & Burke. 1914 G st. NV.
Corbett, George E., 4oe 10th st. NV.
Church, c. B., 43I 9TH St s.w.
Craven & Co., 1919 Pa ave. NV
Callahan, w. j.. 81 North Capitol st.
Casper, Geo. M, los nth st. Sc
Campbell, Frank J., 1915 Good Hope
road
Dinowitzer. l. p, 62o Pa. ave- NV.
Del Vecchio. D., 1925 B st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

The Yellow Jacket" blazoned with
the gold of success, which had it's be-
ginning here four years ago. was tu-
bilahtly welcomed on Its return visit
last night. At the outset the play was
regarded by experienced theatrical OBJ
servers as a delicate and Interesting.
yet highly audacious. dramatic expert
ment. 1t contradicted every conven-
tional tradition OF the American the
alter. 1t laughed at the pretensions OF
the spectacular scene painter, who as
sumed to deceive the eye of the intel
ligent auditor into belief that
creased and shredding bit of canvas
brings to the Imagination convincing
assurance that a castle or landscape
stands in view George c. Hazleton,
whose Mistress Nell" made Washing
ton people very proud OF MN as a
townsman, demonstrated in that play
poetic as well as dramatic gifts. The
expression of these gifts Is intensified
in The Yellow Jacket" the laXity OF
construction permitting a riotous play
of fancy. with absolutely no limitations
against crashing contrasts of irrespon-
sible farce and immense tragedy. There
is no middle ground for 'rhe Yellow
Jacket" auditor. Either he is vastly
pleased or he is not pleased at all. The
student of the theater is sure to find
interest in this daring transportation
of exotic drama. rejecting remoteness
not only in national custom OF thought,
but in antiquity Of origin.
The cast, though changed since the
first presentation of the play. remains
excellent The place of Perugini. As
the Chorus" important In the Chinese
drama no less than in the Greek. has
been taken most efficiently by Mr.. Co
burn, who with Mrs Coburn. as Chez
Moo are the sponsors of the present
heat,tiftJ produrtjou The property
man" remains contemptuously non
chalant as represented by John G.
Hickey 'paHodil'' has not changed:
Schuyler I.add remains in the cast to
make the oriental fop an exquisite. SEN
sitive plant who is naturally crea-
ture of luxury that his sublime egoism
ceases to offend.
SO much has been written of The
Yellow Jacket that II is needless to
multiply phrases 1t has made its place
permanency in the theater, going on
as it started at the outset in an atmos-
phere of doubling curiosity or Of Law
ish appreciation, according to the mood
of the individual spectator. Like the
Chinese kitchen. the Chinese theater is
not for the feaster who frankly prefers
home cooking. But it contains dsinties
that the investigating epicure cannot
afford to miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Dyer Brothers, 734 18th st. NV.
Dismer. Henry F.. 5000 14th st. NV.
Edwards & Watkins. 1906 14th st. NV.
Enterprise Hardware Co., o27 9th ST.
Emmons. George A., 2o7 Pa. ave. Sc.
Ferguson, r. K, 1911 9th ST. NV
Goldblatt, S., 1923 Pa. ave- NV
Graves. A. R., 81 H st. ne.
Gill, George R., o42 Pa. ave. Sc.
Holther, H. c., I847 Mintwood pl. NV.
Halbhnger. l. w., 43e Q st. NV.
Hopkins, ]. R., 1916 M st. NV.
Hartig, Gustav, 5oe H st. ne.
Hughes Brothers, Boz B ST. ne
Hunt, George w., ~ and I SITS. s.w.
Hunt, ]. w. & Co.. I2I5 H st. NV.
Hugh Reilly Co., 1884 N. Y. ave. NV.
Lerch. ]. O., 1903 9th st. NV.
Langley, G. c. Paint Co., 3414 M st.
Macnichol & Son, 428 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Markward, G. H., 221o 14th st. NV.
r. E. Mackay Co., Munsey building.
Muth. Geo. F. & Co., Alb 9TH st. NV.
Moore & Wood, goo 10th st. NV
Murphy, E. ]. Co., 10 18th st. NV.
Mansfield, Sheafer Co., ZIG 9TH ST. NV.
Neubeck. A. w., 8o7 M st. NV
Nicholson, NJ c., 1911 D St ne
Pennington & Taylor, 233I-33 18th st.
NV
Russell, Geo. E., e16 10Th st. NV.
Sheahan, Thomas, Gil st. NV.
Steinberg, A., sos 12th st. NV.
Smith, w. F. & E. L., 1895 H st. NV.
Sweet, Parker H., 800 roth st. NV.
Thomas. w. A., 1746 You st. NV.
Walker. L. E., gao 2oth ST. NV.
Wiegand, NJ, s24 9th St. sw.
Walls, VIM. R., 73e 9Th St Sc
Weber, August, 9th and Md. ave. ne.
Weinberg, D., $50 IA ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

An exquisi tely
made garment Of
pale pink satin, with
yoke front and back
of f1lmy lace. Shou-
der straps Of pale
blue ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
Belasco.

Replete with music of excellent quail
tiles. The Blue Paradise" furnished en-
tertainment for representative WASH
ington audience at the Be1asco Theater
last night. The piece is termed mu-
steal play and is based on a Viennese
operetta In the transplanting from
Austrian to American soil the various
authors, composers and 1yricists have
retained enough of the native atmos-
phere to give THE Blue Paradise" that
indefinable swing which American the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

lantic City. N. J.. three months after his
marriage.
Miss Beale. 1t is stated. made the ac-
ouaintance OF the policeman when he
stopped her runaway horse. His Draw
cry appealed to her, and . short court.
ship ended In their e1opement to Rock
VILE. French and Mrs. Bahr deny Tho
charge preferred against them. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

tenth precinct. Guy woodman French,
thirty-five years old. was q prisoner in
Police Court this morning charged
with statutory offense. Accused with
him was Mrs. Cora Isabella Bahr,
twenty-nine years old, both giving
their address as 1871 N street. Robert
l. Miller appeared as their counsel and
said he would arrange to give bail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
POLICEMAN FRENCH FACES
CHARGE IN POLICE COURT

Plaintiff in a $4,000 alienation of
affections suit against Mrs. Margaret
&c. Beale. his mother-in-law, and
member of the police squad of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
the couple for their appearance Friday

tho coupIe TOT thelf dppedfAnco FffdAy
morning.
Policeman French was brought to
public attention as q result Of an elope-
ment to Rockville Nd. April 20, 1915.
with Miss Atala w. Beale. and in the
suit for alienation Of affections he aiA
legged that his mother -in-law induced
his wife to leave him and 20 to At
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
Old Veteran Passes Away.

Joseph Boulett died Monday night
at S.l5 O'Clock after long illness of
chronic bronchitis, at the home of
his son, John Boulett. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at the
Roman Catholic church of St. James
the Greater and the body placed in
the vault.
Deceased was born in the Province
of Quebec and was Sc years, 6 months
and 10 days old. He came to South
Brewer, Me-, when a young man,
and from there to Vermont. He
lived in Holland and Derby Center,
and from there came to lila I'd Pond
where he has lived for many years.
Thirteen years ago his wife died.
They had seven children, five of
whom, three sons and two daugh-
ters, are living: Joseph and frankie
Boulett of West Derby and John
Boulett of this place; Mrs. Adeline
Davis of Beebe, Que, and Mrs. Mary
Mosher OF Woodbury., Vt. One son,
Theodore, was killed 10 years ago in
the railroad yard here, being hit by
an engine while going to his work,
and daughter, who died at North
Stratford, N. H. For the last eight
years he made his home with his son,
John Boulett and wife, where he
was tenderly cared for in the declin-
years of his life.
Besides the above he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. John Mutty OF
South Brewer, Me. Eigh t years age
MI. Boulett visited this sister, whom
he had not seen for As years. The
children were all present at the fun.
eral except the daughter, Mrs
Mosher of Woodbury..
Mr.. Boulett was veteran of the
Civil war, a member of Erastu:
Buck Post No. s, G. A. R. He en-.
listed from the town of Holland ir
the Sd Vermont Battery and served
two years. He was an industrious
citizen and brought up a large fam
lily. He will be greatly missed il
the home circle where his long anc
faithful life was devoted to theil
welfare.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
Retaining the Sword.

The Turks allowed General Town
shend to retain his sword-the same
honor which the Russians paid to Sir
William Fenwick Williams when he
was compelled to surrender at kars.
The custom is not uncommon in mod
ern history. When Lord Methuen was
captured by Delarey, his sword was
given back to him and he was re-
leased The Spanish Admiral Cervera,
who surrendered with no boots and
very few clothes on, had managed to
bring his sword on board Capt. Bob
Evans ship, and he was allowed to
carry it to a cabin that had been al
lotted to him. General Stoessel at
Port Arthur kept his sword, and at APP
pomattox Court House General Grant
allowed General Lee to retain his
weapon. When Napoleon III. surren-
dered at Sedan, Bismarck tainted him
with the question, "But tell Inc, your
majesty, whose sword Is this? Is 1t
the sword of France or your own
sword?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
Double Photography.

Those Of you who have seen films
In which player taking two parts ap-
pears In those parts at one and the
same time, in the same scene, will
wonder how 1t Is done. The player of
course, does not play both parts at
once. He, or she, plays one part, and
while doing so the camera operator
by one of his many tricks, keeps blank
that portion of the film on which the
player is photographed taking his 9th
er part. When that part in which he
has played is finished the operator
winds back the film to the beginning
and the unexposed blank portion is
exposed for the first time, while the
other part is covered. Then the play.
er takes the other part.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16

The value and need of a newspa-
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time.
The great war in Europe is now half
wav into its third year, and, whether
peace be at hand or yet be far off, it
and the events to follow it are sure
TO be of absorbing interest for many
a month to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
THE THRICE-A-WEEKW WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$l.00 per year, and this pays Tor 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and THE HERALD together
for one year for $2.15.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $3.50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16

PUPILS WHOSE AVERAGE FOR THE
MONTH OF JANUARY IS 80 PERCENT
OR BETTER:
High Standardization Davis, Irene
Davis, Robert Lawton, Mabel Os-
borne, Alexander King, Carl With
row, Ruth Currier, Doris Foster,
Ruth Foster, Curtis Mosher.
Grade VIlI-Olive Annis, Esther
Osborne, Ethel Douglass, Geneva
Roby, Mildly Humphrey.
Grade VII-Zena Mckee, Norbert
Giroux, Albion Lanpher.
Grade VI-Mary Annis, Ramona
Christie, Gwendolyn Davis, Waiver
Lanpher, Marion Stevens, Ella Mae
Wilcox, Mildred Bemis, William
Marcus, Zenas McWain.
Grade V-Edgar Laid, Ronald
Melcher, Morris McWain, Samuel
Smith, Forrest Wheeler, Alfredo
McCabe, Stella Bunker, Ethel Cole
Grade IV-Ray Young, Marjorie
Farr, Joseph LaPointe.
Grade III-Blanche Stevens, Her.
mar Dunn, Lyman McWain, Doris
LaRoche.
Grade II Marion Waterman, Johr
Belknap, Daniel Morong, Ola George
Cecile Hall.
Grade LEO Daley, Leonard Saw.
yer, Daphne Renell.
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE FoF
JANUARY. GRADES V AND VI:
Ethel Cole, Forrest Wheeler, Morris
McWain. Ramona Christie, Gwen.
dolyn Davis, Waiver Lanpher Mildred
Bemis, Zenas McWain, William Mar
Gus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
. William Cobb.
page4.

The following is taken from the
Orleans County Monitor of January
31:-
William Cobb died at his home on
Prospect street, Tuesday morning,
January %, of pneumonia, having
been i'll about ten days.
William Cobb was born in Morgan,
September 4, 1871, the son of Reuel
and Nancy Cobb. March Z 1867, he
was united in marriage to Miss EN-
ma R. Buchanan, and they lived
upon the farm in Morgan until they
came to Barton about Il years ago,
after tima buying the home where
Mr.. Cobb died. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb were born three daughters:
Anna, now Mrs. Frank R. Buck of
Barton, Mabel, now Mrs. Charles r.
Stone of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Nettie, who married E. F. Humph-
rey of Newport, and died in 1918.
Mrs. Cobb died May 81, 1912, and in
August, 1913, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
came to make their home with Mr..
ECobb.
Mr.. Cobb was an honest, hard
working man, of cheerful tempera,
ment, he met the sorrows and hard.
ships Of life with a rare courage.
A kind neighbor and friend
greeting everyone he met with 6
pleasant word, he will be greatly
missed by wide circle of friends ir
the community.
| Mr.. Cobb is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. F. R. Buck of Bar
ton, and Mrs. C. B. Stone of Los An
geles. Calf. Funeral services were
held at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating. Miss
Marian Redfield sang three selec
tons. The bearers were his tive
grandsons, Malcolm Buck and Rus
sell Humphrey, nephew, Luther
| Cobb and son-in-Iaw, Frank Buck.
There were several beautiful flora
emblems from friends and neigh
bors. The burial was in Welcome O
Brown cemetery.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were: Luther
Cobb, E. M. Bartlett, and Leonard
Jones of Island Pond, Herbert Bart
lett of Newport Center, Mr.. anC
Mrs. E. F. Humphrey and four chill
| dren of Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Humphrey Of West Glover
William Cobb was a brother of tn
late |. L. Cobb of this place. H
was we'll known here and the las
member of the family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
DIR. E. N. TRENHOLME
Surgeon Dentist
Office at residence, North Street.
The E. J. BagIey Place. Phone $50

M. L. Dyer has arrived in town
from Steep Falls, Me-, and is to
make his home with his SOB, Geo. L.
Dyer. Mr.. Dyer plans to return to
Maine next May and sell his farm
and will return to this place to live,
where he has passed the greater
part of his life. Mr.. Dyer is a vet
eran--one of the Boys of '61. He
enlisted in Co. E, 18th regiment
Vermont infantry and took part in
many of the hard fought battles that
famous Vermont regiment passed
through. After he was mustered out
of service he returned to Island
Pond and entered the employ of the
Grand Trunk railway, and for 81
years was faithful and trusted EN-.
ploye of this road as an engineer in
the passenger service on the Port.
land and Island Pond division. His
many friends in this place welcome
him back tohis old home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
NORTON

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alphcnse Tur-
geon February 9th, daughter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young,
February 10th, daughter.
Rodney Marsh of Beecher Falls spent
Sunday at home.
Happy Gonya is at home for few days.
Mrs. Wesley Damon is very sick at her
home. Her daughter, Miss Edith Damon
of st. Johnsbury, is caring for her.
Mrs. A. H. Hunt has been very ill with
potomaine poisoning.
Sergt. Herbert is in Montreal on bust
ness.
R. E. Marsh and G. H. Ripley of Ca
naan we're visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Parker and granddaughter of
Dixvile are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John Turgeon is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. D. L. Young is improving from her
recent illness.
Last Friday night the Patriotic Society
gave an oyster supper at the Foresters
hall which proved the spirit of the people
is the net proceeds amounted to $500.
A short program was given to which much
relit is !e Miss Josephine LaVonture.
! very interesting debate was one numb
er, subject: Railroad and Navigation.
Other numbers we're solos and readings.
The society will give another of these
good times little later
The comm unity is sorry to learn of the
ieath Of Mrs. Mary Andrews. Much
sympathy is expressed for the family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-16
TOWN LOCALS

TIE annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid will be held
al the home of Mrs. E. M. Bartlett,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22d. Each
lady is requested to donate some
thing which she is willing to make
herself. A large attendance is
desired.
Rev. O. E. Barnard goes today to
Westfeld to attend the funeral of
Rev. M. W. Farman, Saturday.
Irwin Curtis, order clerk for E. l..
Lanpher, while getting out of the
sleigh Monday morning, hit a tree
limb, breaking his glasses and bruis-
ing his face. He was off duty a day
or two but is now back at work and
keeps a sharp lookout for collisions.
The Ladies' Guild Of Christ church
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Friends will be interested to learn
that G. D. Herrin, who has been very
i'll for two weeks past, is improving
somewhat from his illness.
Clyde river, the outlet of Island
pond does not freeze over for some
distance from its head and this open
water is occasionally the home of
wild ducks, that have apparently
got lost on their way to warmer
climate, and returned to these open
waters for the winter. There is a
duck making its home this winter
in the river and is often watched as
it dives in the water in search of
food. The river runs beside the Els.
sex House and guests there take
much interest in watching for the
duck as it swims about the open wa.
ter of this winter home. The plum.
age of this duck is brilliant, the dark
gray, white and bronze colors blend.
ing as only nature can make them
Its bill is of a somewhat rounded
shape, and probably this specimen
belongs to the diver family, for the
more common family have thick anC
wide bills.
Mrs. Alec Goupee died Thursday
morning at an advanced age. She
had been living with her son, Err;
Goupee at the head of the pond.
Mrs. w. E. Hammond of Gorham
N. H., is with her husband who il
i'll of la grippe at the Essex House
The supper given by the Ladies
Guild of Christ church on Wednes
day gave tidy sum to the treasur'
funds. Red paper hearts were PLACED
on the tables and strings of hearts
cut from paper of various hues
were decorations suggestive of St
Valentines day.