davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23
LOVE AND CARDS.

The youth and maiden sat alone
Upon the pebbled strand
Beside the sea, and In his own
He held her lily hand.
He Kaxed into her sapphire eyes
II loYe You sweet" ne said;
The maiden answered him with sighO
And blushing hung her head.
Ne pressed the hand 90 soft and white,
And kissed tho dimpled chin,
And said: III played cards to night
know that would win.
"You ask me why, You shall be told"
He pressed the fingers white;
II know I'D win because hold
a lovely hand to night"
-Bostos Courjer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23


sSome twenty yean ago." said the mild
faced stranger, my wife, while sewing,
suddenly missed her needle She saw moth.
ing moro Of it and soon forgot al about
her loss until last week, when" 'sWhen
she suddenly felt pricking sensation in
hx night foo" suggested Doodle. AWheu
he point Of the needle showed itself be-
tween her shouldsf- blades, /" guessed Coodle.
when the needle was seen protrudina
nom her youngest daughters left fore-
nng9" minated Doodle. mo" said tbe
mih-fnced Stranger; "you are al wrong.
She found Is in crack in the door. II M
bem theee I'll those years. SiuguIar.
wasn't IL ThsEo was common desire q
:woatW b The blood Of the mild-faced
ok11gs but With dlfaculty BoodlA Coo6l1
.end Decide ro1lzsined themaolvoA-16eGos
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23
WINTER IN THE ARCTICS.
Fan and Winter Sports In the Land
Of the Esquimaux

The Peculiar Architecture OF EsQulmAu
Snow and Ice Houses-The Food and
1sament Of the Natives-How
They Bear Hardships.
The winter life Of the American Arc
&c native, or Esquimau. il much NOR
interesting than his summer existence
which partakes SO much Of the gen
eral life OF savages with few uninter
esting changes. while in the winte
time we have . mode OF life 80 rad
ically different from that of any othel
people, BY their peculiar environment
that the first travellers ameng them Il
describe these strange details wert
looked upon a. Munchausens OF thu
greatest breadth Of imagination.
Houses Of Toe and snow, the very last
thing in the world that person would
take to make comfortable abode any.
where. were reputed to be their winter
habitat ons. They lived on raw frozen
meat in : temperature whore it would
be agony to any ono else not to have
their neal hot and steaming; and 50
ON through all the social economy,
leading . perfect life Of polar para
doxes-
BY most ethnologists it has been
claimed that this strange nation found
itself in its frigid land a. : result Of
national weakness, sscroWded to the
wall' - it were BY superior races. and
that wall . wall Of ceaseless ice. am
= firm believer in the opposite. or that
the Eequimau finds in the North his
most conRenial climc, and we find to
corroborate this the perfect content
ment Of tho people with their country.
their hesitation In LEAVING il for how
ever short . visit their 1ongings to 10
turn whom absent; many other reasons
show that they. are naturally natives Of
tho north land BY their own choice and
not that OF Others They are no more
held to the rim Of the cherries Arctic
Sea by other races than are the musk
oxen BY the buffalo. or the polar bear
By the Rrisxly. That they arc more
than satisfied with their cold country
and it phcuUmeuat low temperatures
= amply shown, think, in their pref
erence Tor their winter lie over that
Of the summer. although their struggle
Tor "a existence i much harder then.
= viewed from our point Of hardships,
81 the terrible exposure and oft recur-
ring famines, for which they seem to
caro- but little. Now let us take . look
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-23

The house in which General Grant
mt Nv - hight had enly two winp
1oWa
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

Col Rogers, the repub ican postmaster
Pine B uF has been given the grand
qnce, aud he SCI up whine thai W Il
heard all oyer he county He denies
chmge aa offensive partisan, and
boa.ts of opposing congr ssman
akeurdge IA race for seat in the
y-r.nrh congress HIS only defense
ns 70 be Il the fact that his chief clerk
an aekn1wldg ged democrat
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

Maxwell, the murderer of the English
uan Prel'er, is on his way to ST Lnuis
ior trial lie CLAIMS to be Frenchman
by the name Of D'Augeir, and tries to
m ke The detectives believe they haYe
charge IF he wrong man.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

The Barthodi statue pedestal fund is
completed and the New York World Is
the envy of the metropolitan sheets. The
amount raised was S 2 O06.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20
EbiNGS OF THE FOURTH
FNtAL SESSION OF HE
SHARP COU >TY SUNDAY
SUnUUL CON NVENpION.
Ash I at Aug !, 1885.

The Sharp Couuty Sunday School Con-
.enuun met II 4 auu ual session at Ash
Eia,, August "a, 1856, beng the TINE
nd place designated by the last conven-
held et Evrnins Shade Aug 9Th, 1884
was called To order ty Pres. Z, NJ
Tn, contention was Opened with
onal exercises cor ducred by Rev
Vincent. followed by an address
ne by Misses Clara Watts, Susi
Ella Huffman, Dora Durham,
response by Rev. Geo. Rogers
Shaver The president then
Meesrs. W A. Turner, T V
and Neely Shaver as a commit
redentials, and said committee
ntly submitted its report which
was adopted and the committee
sed.
enrolment of members was then
on the basis of said report, which
the schools thus represented ana
,ers present to be as follows, viz:
llehem Sunday School, Mary South
n.
ig Creek Union Sunday School. B. c..
.bert, j NJ. Vance, A. II. Vance.
Highland Sunday School, j. W. Porter,
B. Wright
Shiloh Sunday School, Geo. Rogers A.
!. Porter, J. n. Holt, Jno. Martin, j. z.
Heath.
Pleasant Ridge Sunday School, T. P.
Gmalley.
Pleasant Hill Sunday School, J s
Darling, I. G. Reed.
Evening Suad~ Sunday School, R. E
uldltsron. Life HuGdleston, Sa l.
ukerson, Nicely Shaver, ! r Shaver
]amnbell's Chapel Sunday SohOor, d.
c, fman
Y>h Fiat Sunday School J. j. Estes.
g Turner, L. V teybens. j. W
.McN$ln, Mr. Ea,on, ~ E BrawIey.
\ W EtiIc,L Q DU/ham, Mrs. Fanny
Turntr,J j W Duthhn.
Fraternal delegates present:
Hon. j. B. Baker and DR. 0 I. Hunt OF
lzIrd county
. Minis ers present. Regs.J L. Short, ST.
+ Thomas Vincent j ", mes, 4. B Bel
lamy, Nathan 7. Jones j. ). Brooke and
D D. opurlook.
Tue report Ct the executive committee
was read and on motion 20 amended as to
show the following hours for the meeting
, bf this convention
"a Morning session, 9 O'Clock; afternoon oes
tion, 2 u'clock; nj It session, 1870 O'Clock
The r, port a. amended was then adoQted
The delegates enrolled submitted the'!
reports of which the fvlloWhg were writ
en-. VIZ: ~
Evening Shade S. s. and Big Creek
Union ). S and the following were YER
bal, VIZ Bethlehen S s., Shiloh 5 5
Highland $. S, Pleasant Hill s. S
Pleasant r dge S. s., Canpbell's Chapel
NSS Ash Fiat s. g., and aili's Chapel s.
&
Mon j. B. Baker, fraterDal delegate
lu lizard c unity, was introduced and
Irssed the conyantoa in the interest
She Sunday S hool cause.
a Adjourned Til o'clock, P. NJ.
y Y AFTERNOON SESSION.
GA onvention met at oclok With Pres.
ans [. Cox in the chair Devotional exer-
W oi were conducted by Rev. ! L. Short,
~ DR.. Q. T. Hunt, fraternal delegate
N lizard county vas introduced to the
.veDtiOn.
o The election Of officers was announced
{ order and motion, was made to post
Jozo the same until, Saturday afternoon,
Nhioh was lost.
\ The convention then proceeded to elect
yfcers for the ensuing year with the fol-
wing result;
v. +. NJ, Coz, President; r B. Bellamy
M. Rogers, and j. T. Wiles vice
Idents; r. E. HuddleSton, secretary;
Vance, treasurer.
motion the election Of district Iectur.
\ other officers was postponed aDd
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

There are twenty six widows in Mag
nol,a, says the Gazette. Bro Culp you
had better keep an eye on your foreman.
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

On account Of the air brakes not work
ing va engines went through bridge in
Oolario last week killing and ipjuring
several people,
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20
4 TIEBERAL OFFER!

All parties getting up clubs of five SunScI,Up oUs r
RECORD FOR one year will be entitled to the s2 c
compensation FOR such trouble. In other "olu5 f, ii
ars T9 5o which amoant M must be paid in advance This o %
be extended to Sept lst 1855 Now is the time to s''
paper "at cost" 4.s->
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

19,a,s deeds ar} no "''
ue Sc - T+'v''".
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

Convention met pursuant to adjoun,nenfS
President Cox in the chair, Devotional
exercises were conducted by ] l. Adalf'
Subie33 VII, The importance OF mu.-S .S
in the SSrrday schools" was taken up an2
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

s: @;':%5? IS: 4? ;: !: s: (: !:
box Of goods that wlil pm' a = ies
Of making more money IL III at ID
Won ever th0u%t .p0SslVTloo Van . caai
Capitai not rec ruirsd, ~ } 1u| |onIT,
and work in spare TIM of + ali
tine. Al Of both sexes .! rs ei
" successful. 81, ts 10 10 TghO
cvery t-ruinE. That o.. .lo MAKE
may test the business; we ,rp r, nd
nIlelcd,H4fer: TonIl "ilo ,or ~ fcr
fn,i VI WilI send 81 to paaoS)an.
Of wrisH9 us, Fuli part, 2,i ase pll
ETC., sent free. lmIatll,ee E are.
sure F,fr AZ %ho start T'' P9or'e
Adde'S SrrN~o> e. l."' / u
Sharp County record., 1885-08-20

.(C0pGRued on first pdgG)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
JEFEERSONVILLE.

Quite number of couples attended
the oyster supper at Fletcher Friday eve
ming.
Dora Sunderland, who has been sew
ing in johnson for some time, returns to
this place this week.
r. r. Dodge has stored his goods in
j. w. Pages house.
George Burnham has rented the rooms
over Wetherby & Pages store, and
with his mother and sister, who have
been lining in Milton for some time, be-
gins keeping house this week.
j. B. Page goes to Boston this week.
On Thursday last a district meeting OF
F. and A. NJ. was held with Warner
Lodge. Quite number Of visitors from
abroad were present, and all expressed
themselves as having had good time.
At the last regular meeting of Phoenix
Lodge the following officers were duly
elected: w. c., j. French; w. V. T..
Mrs. Truman WhitcOmb; w. Chap.
Mrs. Wilcox; w. Sec, Ira Powell; w
F. s., Matte Smith; w. r., II. n. Mel
endy; w. NJ, Clarence Powell; w. |
c., Ella Holmes; w. o. c., Willie Pow
ell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05

1t stormed so the night OF the donation
Tor the benefit of Mr.. Robinson was t.
be held. that it was postponed.
MIR. Curtis family will board at the
centennial House for while.
Judge Perley has rented his tenement
lately occupied by Mr.. Curtis, to Lydia
Fuller.
Only two or three drunk here within
the last week. Is it not most time for it
to be stopped?
Last week the weather was very severe
the most of the time. Sunday it had
moderated so it showed all day, chang
ing to blizzard about five O'Clock, blow
ing all night and all day Monday, and
Tuesday morning was the coolest of the
season, the mercury ranging from 80 to
4O degrees below zero.
A. l.. Pierce who has carried on D.
Bridgman's farm moves to the Moves
farm near Mr.. Chubb's. And a Mr.. Brad
ford is to carry on the Bridgman farm.
Cate & Bunker are drawing the lumber
from Elligo Pond. and are getting ready
to dress it at the Judevine building.
The Good Templars will for the pres
ent occupy room in Shattuck's block
LII. o. Stone has a new son-in-law.
Shattuck has good supply of watches
clocks etc. at low prices
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
CAM BRIDGE.

The Good Templars' reunion will be
| held at Jacksonville Feb 10.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Smith is quite Ill.
Quite number of our young people
| attended the oyster supper at Fletcher
Friday evening.
A party from Underhill visited the
skating rink Friday evening.
There will be a donation visit at the
parsonage for the benefit of the pastor.
Rev. II. A. Bushnell. Wednesday even
ing, and it is hoped there will be large
| attendance.
The decision in the liquor trial last
week was reserved.
There is to be G. A. r. banquet at
Whipple's Hall on the evening of Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Dunton were
| agreeably surprised last Friday evening
the second anniversary Of their mar
riage-by the arrival of about 50 friends.
There was a goodly representation from
the Grand Army; also from Pearl Lodge
L. o. of G. r., with large number of
friends from the Boro, and neighbors by
the score. The relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunton were also largely represented.
Oysters were served in abundance. while
the table fairly groaned with the profu-
sion of edibles. For presents. there was
a patent rocker from Mrs. Clara D. Gates,
a silver caster from four friends, mirror
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Scott. At an
early hour Saturday morning the COM
pany dispersed, with hearty wishes for
many happy returns OF the day.
Under the date of January 20, Mr..
Mead, our Vermont Commissioner at
New Orleans, writes: 1--WE are here, and
everything is behindhand with Vermont,
as we did not start soon enough. The
exposition is very fine thing, indeed.
The financial status of the thing is in
very bad way. The money received
from the government is all spent and the
crowds do not yet come, but are expect
ed next month";" He says he intends to
enter the collection of potatoes and Yer
mont Grains, sent by our tOwnsman, Luz
Their Putnam, who took the first premi-
UNI at the Vermont State Fair, for pre-
MUM, instead of leaving them at the
Vermont House as previously intended.
Writes discouragingly of the Vermont
project of melting and remaking maple
sugar to be put in small cakes for sale at
the exposition, as they now ask from
$500 to $1,000 for the privilege, but hopes
yet to be allowed that privilege under
reduced terms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
Probate Court-LanoiiIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Jan.
81, 1885:
Jan. 26.-Healy Cady's estate. Stowe
hearing continued to Feb. 2, 1885. L. j.
Towns estate, Stowe; hearing held open.
Caroline Camps estate, Morristown; ex-
ecutor settles his account.
Jan. 27.-Salmon Stoves estate. Nor
ristown; administrator asks for license
to sell real estate; hearing set for Feb.
ID, 1885. Truman D. Powell's estate.
Cambridge; appraisers make report.
Jan. 29.-Harriet G. Peck's estate,
Hyde Park; Joseph Foss appointed
special administrator.
Jan. 30.-Sarah j. Hunts estate, Cam
bridge; settlement continued four weeks.
K. j. Jones' estate, Hyde Park; admin
istrator settles his account and assign
ment made to widow.
Jan. 31.-Salmon Niles estate. Nor
ristown; will proved and approved; A.
A. Niles appointed executor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
CADY'S FALLS

There is tall, of reviving the old
sanctuary. The dilapidated church is
disgrace to the community. and the la
dies of the Spiritualist society propose
to take the initiative, and if sufficient aid
and encouragement be given by the
stronger arm of the society and citizens
generally, the church will be made use
full and ornamental. A general invita-
ton is extended. and a cordial invitation
to come, one and all, to their annual le-
wee at the American House, Friday eve
ming, Feb. 5, and give them a rOusing
benefit. Town. church and everybody
should be interested in reviving church
that promises to be absolutely tree from
all sectarianism. Help us and we will
help you.
Dea. Titles S0th birthday was duly
celebrated at the residence of Eli b.
Town last Friday. A big load of Littles
and numerous friends and family collec-
tions assembled and left the aged couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Little, substantial tokens
of the necessaries of life, a barrel oil
| flour, new dress for Mrs. Little, tea
sugar and many other useful articles OF
home comforts this aged and worthy cou-
pie were the recipients of, and made hap
py by the reunion and the welcome tok.
ems OF love and friendship.
The Bruce family have vacated the E
B. Reed house and moved to Wolcott
leaving an empty tenement.
The Websters, lately burned out, have
| invested their insurance money in a small
| farm with comfortable buildings on the
"pains," sold by n. A. Terrill, part OF
his Inheritance from his fathers esta tie.
Messrs. Editors.-Don't blush at the ar.
tistic merit of the enclosed specimen OF
a Connecticut job printers handi-work.
No other State but this of wooden nut
meg and Eastwood oats fame could have
produced prodigy that could send out
so mean a counterfeit on cash order and
| it only cost about % cents more than the
Lamoille Publishing Co. charged for a
like order to replace this blurred and OBJ
liberated work that found its way to the
waste basket, where it rightly belongs,
and we are happy to say we are only one
dollar out.
.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
N eWS items.

A Washington correspondent writes
that Mr.. Edmunds' signature is drollel
than the hieroglyphics of r.Spinner.
"The Vermont senator makes q well
defined 'E,' then comes tape worm
with cholera morbus then an S.
which completes the monsters agoniz-
ed tail"
The failure Of John j. Cisco & Son
draws attention to Mrs. Edward H.
Green of Bellows Falls, who is proba.
bly, the richest woman in America. 1t
is said she has securities amounting tc
25,000,000, deposited with the failed
firm, and that her total wealth a,
mounts to 80, 100000 or 40, 1000, 900
Flour is advancing in price, but not
enough to create any great scare.
If any of the stock get off their FEED
or are out of condition, nothing seems
to be relisbed more than oats or bran
boiled with a little fax-seed.
Two things are necessary to be q
successful farmer-diligence in push
ing the farm work, and care in the
feeding and handling Of the stock.
Lee & Reynolds of Texas, have
found by experience that the Hereford
cattle will do better on the dry gaass
and endure the winter better than the
Short-horns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
WOLCOTT.

The Universalists will hold their annu-
al fair and oyster supper at Redfield Hall
on Wednesday evening. Feb. IL.
The G. A. r. boys have rented C. II.
Reeds hall as a place for holding their
meetings.
Singing school on Monday evening
next. a goodly number attend these
sings, which are very interesting and in
structive.
Il. Jones is to move on to his farm
| soon, and will then tell us what he knows
| about farming.
DR.. Norcross is practicing medicine
| with DR.. Fairman.
Will Robbins goes to Highgate to learn
telegraphing and station work with sta
ton agent Butler.
Our school closes here this week. and
with 1T closes one of the most profitable
schools held here for several years. That
Mr.. Stewart is first class teacher is no
more than justice to one who has sue
ceeded in giving satisfaction to every
one in the district.
Luce and Hubbard have been very
busy filling ice houses the past week,
the ice being taken from the river near
the bridge.
Rev. G. L. Story was called away
very suddenly on Saturday last by the
sickness of his mother.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
NORTH GAM BRIDGE,

Remember that Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt, OF
Stanbridge, 2. O.. will preach at the
North Bend school house next Sunday
forenoon at half past ten.
j. G: Reynolds is putting in circular
saw mill for cutting small logs.
+. III. Rice has his elegant barn about
completed and is now taking down his
old one.
A number of our young people attend
ed the oyster supper at Fletcher and re-
port good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05

THE GRANGE IN New ENGLAND
The address by Past Lecturer White
head of the National Grange before the
Connecticut State Board Meeting. seems
to have created considerable degree of
interest in the minds of the farmers of
that State. The Lecturer has received
numerous calls to talk upon Grange
matters in several of the farming towns,
and it is believed that numbers of local
oranges will be organized during the
winter. 1t looks as if the Grange move
ment is to take new lease of life in
New England. Such an organization is
what its members make it. The Grange
in one State or town may be very unlike
in character and in the degree of its use
fulness to the Grange of another State
or town. Very much depends upon
what kind of men get the control Of it
at the start.-N. E. Farmer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
EAST ELMORE,

Mrs. f. B. Morse is confined at home
by sickness. Mrs. Myrtle LOOMS is
doing her household work.
Mrs. Carrigan, of Wolcott, has hecr
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Gs5iiIIoway,
for a few days.
laundering is quite brisk these days
G. A. Nurse is getting Il good supply OF
logs for his mill.
Miss Alma Silloway is keeping good
school. She goes to the head as teach
er. Good luck to her.
If East Gilmore is in the woods it is the
centre for telephone business. Hope A
o. Gates will keep us posted with the
correct time of day by telephone. We
think North Wolcott very foolish in re-
gard to the telephone business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
Spring Without Blossoms.
LATE IN LIFE TO LOOK FOR JOY-YET NEv
nrrC,A

LATE IN LIFE TO LOOK FOR JoY-YET NEVER
TOO LATE TO MEND.
Readers of Hawtherne's blouse of Seven
Cables will recall the pathos with which poor
Clifford Pyncheop, who had been unjustly i'm
prisoned since his early manhood, said, after
his release: MY life is gone and where is my
happiness? Obi give me my happiness" But
that could be done only in part. as CLEANS of
warm sunshine occasionally fall across the
gloom of New England autumn day.
In q letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co., Mr.. l.. FL.
Titus, of Pennington, n. j., says: 81 have suf-
fered untold misery from childho cd from chron-
ic disease of the bowels and diarrhea, accom-
panied by great pain. L sought relief at the
hands of physicians of every school and used
every patent and domestic remedy under the
sun. have at last found in PARKER'S TONIC
complete specific, preventative and cure. AS
YOUR invaluable medicine, which did for me
what nothing else could do. is entitled to the
credit of my getting back my happy days, /
Mr. e. S. Wells, who needs no introduction to
the people of Jersey City, adds THE testimoni-
al Of Mr.. Titus is genuine and voluntary; only
he does not adequately portray the suffering he
has endured for many years. lie is my brother
in-law and know the case well. He is now per-
fectly free from his old troubles, and enjoys
health and life, ascribing it all to PARKER'S
TONIC.
Unequaled as an invigorant; stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments of the liver, kidneys,
and all diseases of the blood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
WATERVIlLE.

Mrs. Mary Wetherby is visiting in
town.
Mrs. DR.. French is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Ford, of Hardwick.
Willie Webster is stopping with his
aunt, Mrs. Frank Atwell.
Myron Church is home for short va
cation.
Mr.. Twiss, who moved away about a
year ago, has returned and bought back
his old place.
Owing to bad weather E. D. Wiswel
tised. He will be at The pssT-5 I'll Wed.
nesday, Feb. IL, from to .3p. m. Don't
fail to see him. 4a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-02-05
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Eli Leighton has rented rooms in S.
Stones house, and gone to housekeeping,
E. Smith sold about one hundred dol
lars worth of goods at auction Saturday
evening.
There has been some trouble in our
schools. 1t is hard for some of our
scholars to obey the rules of school.
Since the new organ was placed in the
church there is no music.
Peter says no more tangle-foot for him,
and if the agents keep out of our place
he will keep his word.
L.. Parkhurst and d. G. Smith have set
tied tie sawdust matter, and their mills
are at work again.
Quite number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stearnes visited them
Monday evening and report good time.