davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
SPRINGFIELD.

;. C. johnson is attending the state meeting of
the y. p. ; G.. + at 81 Juhnsbury where he
reads a paper He is TO take trip To Montpelier
afterward.
b II Alll-e has received an anrroid barometer
from the signal service to be- used in determining
the heights of various hills aud mountains ina
this vicinity.
There was a Harvest concert ia the CuugI5ga-
tiunal church last Sunday evening which was
well enjoyed by all who attended Miss Annie
Way Of NOrh CharestoNn was here 10 assist
with violin playing
Apples are becoming more plenty and there
will be a sufficient supply for home consumption
Cider is scarce this fan and brings II cents gal
Ion Apples are Of all prices from - up.
The post-0ficr was broken into last week by
some unknown parties. Entrance was effected
by breaking a back window and the burglars
went ont through door which was locked on the
inside. Nothing was taken, but things were stir
red up somewhat.
Lottery tickets are not So plenty here as they
have been but there is reason To suspect that
there are still some sold. The authorities are ON
the lookout, however, and the guilty ones will be
lakeu In their lrickery before they are aware.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

Herbert Faulkner grist mill was burned
on the morning of Nov , He had Just
stocked his mill with grain, which was bad
~ damaged 1t is understood that he in
tends 10 rebuild at once.
The remains Of Elder Robbins were
brought TO this place from Shelburne Falls,
last week Tuesday, for burial.
At an informal meeting held at the
schoolhouse last week Tuesday evening, to
consider the advisability of having the vii
lage incorporated, it was decided to have
an act drawn and presented 10 the present
legislature, and committee Of three were
appointed TO attend 10 the matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
WALPOLE, N. II.

Charles Parkinson. a well-known farmer
Of this place, died of heart disease at his
home last week Tuesday at the age of y.
A widow and five children survive him.
A cabinet organ has recently been placed
in the yestry of the Congregational church,
the gift Of Mrs Frederick Kilburr.
The remains Of William Munroe. who
died Of consumption in Marlboro. were
brought to this place for burial last Satur-
day His wife, the youngest daughter Of
the late Roswell Blanchard, survives him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
Boston Weekly Journal
FOR THE YEAR 1891.
The Paper that Meets the Tastes Of the
Readers of New England.
ST. YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED.

80 weekly paper ISSUED IN New England meets
the expectations Of wider circle Of readers than
the Boston Weekly Journal. II covers wide
field that all who do not seek after sensational
literature and highly color-d reports Of the worst
features Of life may open it, page and tiud ia its
SIS long columns something 10 interest aud amusr
Thu topics Of the day political religious and Of
business nature. are prominently discussed. II is
the aim of the editors that Thu journal shall be
educational a. we'll as entertaining
10 thi> respect The journal may claim just
prrimiurncr among the weekly newspapers of
New England. for 10 not only proposes To talk
about things. but To express opinions which will
make doubtful questions clear and open the way
for clearer undri Standing Of the disputed topics
of the day.
The Boston Weekly journal has long enjoyed
the deserved reputation Of being the representa-
tive newspaper Of its class IN the New England
states. II has constituency second to none in
numbers and intelligence. and is each year com
manding a wider field Of influence It's success
among the reading classes Of New England has
been due 10 the liberal policy of its management,
TO the care and skill employed in it, preparation
10 It's extensive sources Of information. to the
variety and timeuess Of its contents and 10 the
acknowledged honesty Of its views. These quail
tiles, upon which any newspaper must rely for
PERMANENT or worthy success will characterize II
IN the future as they have in the past and il Is
the confident expectation Of its managers that the
year to come Will witness a better development
of it than ever before No pains or expense will
be- spared 10 make It IN all respects a newspaper
which no man IN any degree removed from the
great centres OF Information can afford to do
without.
1t has never been well equipped now for
the securing and effective presentation of the
facts and discussion Of the tendencies of the
times With the growth Of the country. and the
increasing prosperity which may reasonably be
expected 10 accompany il, good newspaper be
comes INDISPENSABLE to the man who would keep
himself Informed upon whatever Is interesting
the world at large well-conducted journal Of
the times gives men better knowledge, broader
views and keener sympathies. and draws them
out Of the demands Of their individual lives upon
a higher plane Of thought and feeling
The Weekly journal aims 10 furnish those who
have not much time for reading with full and
comprehensive digest Of the events of the day
Its purposes are to inform men upon the courses
of government, politics and business, to present
the news Of the day and show its tendencies. and
To- give instructive facts and desirable informa-
ton. With every resource known to modern
journalism at It's command it unhesitatingly as
sets its ability TO do this, and invites an eXami.
nation Of its claims.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
NOVEMBER IA, 1890.
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERNRAlLROAD

Trains leave Bratteborp as follows:-
j:25 A. N. for Springfield ana New York daily
except Monday.
j.35 A. NJ. for Boston. via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts r r., and for New Lon
don and intermediate stations.
$50 J. for Conn River X. r., Millers Falls. Pal
mer. New London. Fltchburg Boston Hoosac
Tunnel. etc.
2y5 P NJ. express for Springfield and New York.
3:l5 2. NJ, steamboat train for New York via New
London. and mail train for Springfield.
i:ih r. NJ. express for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
1924 4. VI from New London and New York
12:4j r. NJ. from Millers Falls Hoosac Tunnel
Boston titchburg etc.
3:u3 r. NJ, from Springfield Montreal express
4:l p N from Palmer. New London and Boston.
G:24 g.. NJ from Springfield.
93O p NJ. from New London, Palmer and Boston
via Central Mass X K
1910 T.. ", from Springfield and New York.
c. F. SPAULDING. Supt
Ncw London, Conn, oct. B. 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Rev Geo. W rutland of Parkhill has
been elected department chaplain Of the
Union Veterans union, department of Mas
sachusetts, at the recent encampment held
at Chelsea, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

given by Miss Nellie j. Rice. After some
items Of business the male quartet again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

dark red, white the hrsktt, tip of the left ear
been cut on The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

Patch" delayed the Rutland mail north
nearly an hour Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

OT dTIJ OTTI UOuSIIV U
the holder, if the pu
q
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

"Stan most felt ez twas his own
father, ii made him so mad; but ne
didn't say nothin' ter tract ms
mothers 'tention. He got home
ouick's he could, AN he got some
chemical stuff on rag, an some
sand paper, an he was goln naeA
again ter git them letters on lore
poor Alice could come an see EN-;
but somebody come in, and he was
rendered tell twas pretty late lore
hestarte He knowed be hadn =
many minutes ter spare, an he ran
for his life cross lots.
''She want there when he got
there, an he warmed up that monny-
ment an he worked like seyenty'six,
though he most spected ter hear the
old Cap'n orderin' him of; but hegop
t clean I last, an clumb down, an
there was Alice standin' watchln
him.
"Land Sakesl Of the folks amt all
gone inter meetin' while we've BIN
talkin'! Wen be late, sure's
world, arfter havin' bin here -
fore anybody else.
Haven't finished the story?
] have; didn't | tell We Alice Broadus
never needed ter look at nobody
more'n once"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
Civilization Of the Past.

There have been some halt-dozen
great Civilizations within the memory
of man. There have been the Roman,
the Persian, the Greek, the Assyrian
aud the Egyptian, and each and ell
of them have ceased to exist under
the same circumstances. The Roman
empire attained a stability and or
ganization which well might prom
Use to be eternal, says the gentle
mans Magazine.
Even in the time of Caracalla il
seemed sound in every part Of its
immense frame, and likely TO com.
pete with the solid fabric OF nature.
Yet within century or two after
ward hordes of Goths and Huns,
whom few years before no one knew
even by name, were trampling on the
tombs of Cesar and the AntOnines.
The Persian empire, for Oriental
vastness and the awe which such
splendor creates, seemed once so per.
manent that folly alone could predict
its ruin, Yet down swept an IN
expected cataclysm of semi-bar.
barous Macedonians, and Persia
was no more. The Assyirans, in the
decline OF their power, were yet the
undisputed princes Of Asia.
Who would have thought that
Babylon could become a desert that
night when the barbarian Cyrus
Knocked at its gates? Egypt, with
all its wealth, oil its learning and all
its commerce, was in a moment
overrun by wild marauders, with
Cambyses at their head, and not a
yestige of its power was left. The
great Greek empire OF Byzantium,
after lasting a thousand years, and
regarding it as a continuation oil
older civilization, enduring for nearly
double time, seemed, indeed, TO have
its dissolution indefinitely DELAYED,
in order that the event might come
about in the strictly orr hodox form
ofthe human drama. 1t had out
lived the furies which beset the en-.
pire of the west Even the Sarncens
hurled themselves at it in vain. II
was like to be an imperial prodigy, as
a man who lives on, empowered with
nm immunity from death, q monster
a portent, an unatural being, whose
death has forgotten and all men
point at with horror. But the end
came-the death Of civilization; its
only way to leave the world--in the
inroad and overwhelming Of the bar.
barian Turks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
Some Rich Men.

From Statistics just published,
says the Montreal Star, dealing with
the richest men living, we learn that
there are about 700 with over n mill.
ion sterling, of whom 200 reside in
England, 100 in the United States,
100 in Germany and Austria, rs in
France, 80 in Russia, 80 in Indin.
and 125 in other countrins. The rich.
est among the millionaires are the
following: Jay Gould, the American
railway king. worth Sos, 900 600
annual income R2 900, 900; Mackny,
100000, 900, G2, 500, 900; RothchiIi
[ England) 100000, 600, e, OOO. 600:
Vanderbilt, &25, 900, 900, 81 $50.
600; j. b. Joness United States
G2O,O00,0OO 100000; Duke ri
Westminster, Gig, 1000, 900, 81. 600 .
600; ]. J. Aston United Statesi
&1O, 900, 900, $500, 900; W. Stewart
I United States), $500, 900, 81. 600 +.
100000; j. g. Bennett Limited
States), G6, 900, 900, 5000. 900. Duke
ofSutherland, 26, 600, 900. R3O0 600.
Duke of Northumberland, e. 600
600, 100000; Marquis OF Butte. 81
100000, annual income G2OO. 900
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
How Young James Bangs Won His
Bride.


The bold and novel method EN-
ployed by James W. Bangs to WOO
and we'd his choice of partner for life
has no parallel in this vicinity? says
a Bridgeport Conn special 20 the
morning journal.
She was Miss Matte Sanborn, a
petite, rosy-cheeked blonde, II years
old and the only daughter ofzalmon
Sanborn, retired shoe merchant.
The Bangs and Sanborn families
live in the same block on Hanson
street, and recently became estranged
owing to the friendly relations exist
ing between the son and daughter.
MIR. Sanborn is proud OF his Cauca-
sian ancestry, while Mr.. Bangs is
correspondingly delighted with his
Malayan lineage, hence the domestic
warfare.
Miss Matte was not permitted To
90 on the street at any time without
an escort, and James was likewise in
formed that his attentions to the
pretty neighbOr must cease.
1t appeared to be complete vieto-
~ for the parents. But in the mean.
time James had tunnelled from his
fathers cellar to that Of the Sanborn
residence and when Matte was sup
posed 10 be in her apartments read
ing any interesting story she was
really down in the cellar being wooed
by her desperate lover.
To facilitate matters James had
driven his tunnel So that il opened
into dark store-room in the san
born celler and It was here that the
lovers met amid boxes, barrels, and
cast. aside furniture, absolutely So.
cure from the observation Of their
parents, who, in blissfut ignorance
were correspondingly happy
This unique method of counting
continued for thrre months. Mean.
while Miss Matte had promised to
become Mrs. Bangs by any legitimate
arrangement that her lover could de.
wise.
James WINS equal 20 the emergency.
He visited his cousin. the Rev Edgar
l.. Mathewson, Of New Milford, and
To him revealed the glory Of his love.
After the reverend gentlemen had de.
liberated upon the matter and could
discover no reasons why they should
not marry, he consented To make ths
lovers man and wite.
James hnsteued back 10 the city
and informed his sweetheart OF tho or.
rangements, which eliminated in the
little dark store-hUuse, while every
member Of chs Sanborn family was
in the dining-room above eating din.
ner.
After the ceremony the young wife
went to her room and. dressing in n
travelling costume, met her husband
at the depot and the two started for
Boston.
When the happy couple wrrs fniriy
on their way the Rey, Mnthcw4un r..
vealed what hid occurred to tbs pa
rents, who became greatly excited.
MIR. Mnthewsou proyedrq equal to the
occasion, however, and succpe,led ia
bringing about n partial rcroncilIn.
ton. II is probable that parental
blessings will follow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

According to the Pail Mall On
zette mir. Besant formulate,
eleven rules which must be constant.
" kept in mind by those who woult
worthily follow the nrt of fiction
These eleven rules-the endecaloguc
as one might call them, Of the nrt
hctinn-are rs follows:
!. Practice writing something
original every day.
2 Cs''tyate the habit Of obscryn
ton.
3 N,'k regularly Mt certain
hours.
4. Read no rubbish.
.. Aim at the formation Of styIe
y. Endeavor to lye dramatic
Z. A great element of dranati,
skill is selection.
character. ''''V "
y. Never attempt To describe nnv
KIND OF life except that with which
you are familiar.
~. Learn as much as you can
about man and woman.
II. For the sake of forming n
good, natural style and acnnirino
command Of language write poetry
Most OF this, while PERFECTLY n.
millar to Besant schoInra Il no,
snown to the general public IN,
INST commandment, for example /.
found In AN in Garden Fair I,
V obvious to those who have Thought
about the matter at all, that a noel
almost invariably writes good proae
Longiellow, Thackeray, Mnttbex
Arnold, and Mr. Besant himself mr.
examples. Mr.. Besant's doctrine
moreover, Ia in accord with Tint -
50 nigh an authority M the present
professor OF poetry at Oxford Writ
ing IN 1866, Mr.. Palgraye amid. IN,
excellence ofsa poets prose IL vol
known TO those who care for exeol
fence IN literature; indeed. looking n,
literature from the beginning n Il
comparatively rare to find q pros.
writer OF the first rank who has MOI
poetry" 'a'''ee o
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
One Days shoppIna
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
Husband-"More money? Wbv INV
dear, gave you 800 this morning
for shopping. What did YOU pet2,'
Wife-"Oh, lots ofthings. Weworo
absolutely suffering fora mir =,
socks for you; they were twenty.fiva
cents. A necktie for you TINT was
fifty cents. A perfectly lovely tio
worth twice that; it isn't the rigbt
color, and / don't suppose Won Si,I
wear 1t; but it was such n bnroa;n
And then got you two new coilars
for quarter, and a pair ofniee warm
gloves for you-only thirty cent.
just Think And a pair ofsocks co.
the baby, they were 81; and 4 deor
little necktie for little Dick, that w"a
$3.50; and q rattle for the baby tbat
was forty cents; and such n cute c,,ns
ming little hood for the little rbor,h
only 81; and winter cap for w.,
for stormy weather, you know ttba,
was eighty cents; and that was ali
except q winter wrap for me. TIM,
was $751;" 1' 'i'a'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
coulan', Recall M, cana. ssHl

Amsficus tGa.i TsspubIisaa.
A gentleman from on AGO. \
county walked into an insu'aa ~ i,
here recently and took OUT 2 pp \,
for q good amount upon hIsiile ~ Y.
children we're to be his hcneuclaal l.,l !,
cnse Of his death, II was acs neg. w.
asked by the agent to wr',e ~
down. lilo started and gov ~ I
very we'll on the first seven, ~ va
the eighth name he made 7 ~
He scratched his head IN P.s s 4.
manner and went carefully o'I Z,
list q second and third time, " ss.s
wns no use. "well, ! dont II, MI
that young ones name, y n h
desperation. ] knowed them u
heart when left home TINS n'V's ,,ssll
hut in apite of all efforts y IA l
the name OF No. y he finally ~ v. ]
give II up and actually VEN ~ - n
search OF q neighbour who Aa v, Il
family well in order to find 0'' {
name Of his own child.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15

New York Cor. % Cincinnati hass. "a
A quictcitizen, worth bis aa W, : Z
ion or more, said TO me recep 4. h
always had some respect =. .;svbs
William Vanderbilt and MS ssrs
| saw how indifferent theI as,en
the marriage Of their sn ..,ostssA
money consideration. y ll,' ,srspi
they let their children marry I, ,rsalas
Of respcctability and good P \ has Ii
but without fortunes. ln's WglIa
almost uniformly the cas- VI. A. OO
X. Vanderbilt, who built In l,'s sol
600 house. married o yirg't hsr Var
an who could hardly keeE KIN guIi
robe, | have understood, \. VIZ ia psa
TO sale. And yet, " stid ~ = l,e ha
" every case they appear Y IAN rne
py folks who go together, atIuggrs
better il r. than thiseye,ti..'ss,s. 10 81
to makslove itself minlssV'
RICE
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
SIGHr AND WRONG.

-Aszms m@w easily things 30 wrong:
-Sa@@h s@@ much or kiss too long,
aama sAHss~ soiiows a mist and weeping rain,
szzsk fAn Ma aever the same again.
lszsas AxSw hardly things go right;
SS@ hswS 10 watch on a summers night,
&sz~ ck@ ssgh willcome and the kiss will stay,
szznA sa#= s@samer night is winters day.
lszaza wa hsow easily things go right.
u Sas@ skx& and kiss of the winters night
Saums sAsrp from the soul in the stronger ray
xAszs ~ e4sra an the light Of the winters day;
sAzS GkSm@s can never go badly wrong
kE sHa@ hazr6 be true and the love be strong;
lSsnw gkse sasst, ifit comes, and the weeping
rnEn
%% be changed by love and sunshine again.
George Macdonald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
The Ghost alsr :
From ths Mes York r,ih,..s .

From the Mes York Tribuus.
Il was In the cab with a.
Burns, one OF the best e0s,. .'''s|
the eompany's service, and '' -
was between Jersey City ass + y \
delphia' We left jersey CT, ! + /
O'Clock one Saturday evsnIs. = 4
ing a long train ofpasseneer = ~. I.
and three Pullmans, Atts, !. I
Newark we struck q GO.mlls !, !, Z
pace, and watched the o.
poles fash by. We had .,.s.s 'l'
plain at Princeton Junctios 1
Burns, who was looking an ! II
cab window SAY to me, ~ y y
Look-a-here jack Ths,.
white dog runnin' alongaIds 4 1 4
been followin' us for 1--WE mIs NM saa Z
blamed i he amt keepin' NJ ~ : Il I
injins. Look III him. y y y
1T took me some timeafs,...
out OF the window before
make out the dog. FnaIlv
him skimming along liks 4 49, y
Now in the glare OF the v;nSa 49, l.
could be plainly seen. then n 49,
get out In the line OF daskns.' Il
would loss sight Of him. N, I
would b. sure to show 40 I'M. I. |
few minutes. Mile after IN v
white dog was alongside
" Jack, says Burns All Al =.
this Is more'n ! kin stana II Y.
eyes amt mnssed up lhsres y.
thin wrong, somewhere ams-.'.
TO stop her.
Sure enough he stoppea IA !.
both got OF the cab. 1kseoasl...s|
came running up and wan.sd Z
know what in blue blazss - y
matter. We told him abous u
white dog running alongside a 4
CINE and we looked about Il ~
him the blamed animal. I3u. i i,
surprise, there Was no dog solss~l
The conductor laughed 81 Y. n
Burns and ! got aboard -
Burns pulled back the throsih ri
We started on slowly. There " ]
cnrying just ahead u t. FAs
yards from II before the wheels Vi
fairly begun to reyolge eocl =
headlight flashing on the trass =
fore ~ showed ~ a rock that nj
have weighsdSwo tons on our lsaA
We stopped the engine With lss ~,
catcher not twelve inches huu n
stone. which, loosened hy raiss Nj
rolled down ths bank. Had ~ *
stopped on account 81 that Vim
dog W. would have stEuek il "a IA
Roadway, and yon can see what III
would have meant,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
seausi To Dusl

Judge W. G. fsFril, Of Ienyw IA
one OF Judge Fuckers hackers d Ii
famous duel with senator Binslaa.
Of Kentucky. which never eaEs e
WINS In the city recently Iookig sfa
bride instead ~ n dusliss. IL us'
riri a beautiful young lady d "
vicinity uf Gotham. and tlay an !
route for tls far West A vrkWn
ngn Col. John Atkins gafs u "a ?
tcrview IN the Mail and Expevs !
graphic account Of Judge Fsras
carver ns an Indian fighiFs. Iae Z
count showed that the iEdgs "a
wndcd through a grrnt deal q ss
II rnme near breaking oa be e.
ringe. Hts intendeni rend'assrsaas
and wna alarmed at hts regcrd r
hastCncd East, prevented hSHsais J,
his bride, and Inadc matters AZ Tss
by saying that Col Arkinss Ngf.
while graphic, had 10 some FsEss',A
hypcrhollcnl vein IA IL IiF 4SEs
presented his case IN u kgNaas =,
AZ the same time rOmantM Wy Y
won. In cold type i SOUNDED -
aud realistic to Rad that onf ]
alone killed seventeen Indians 4 +
pitched battle. In mauneFihs ~,
Is mild md winning nndnogls ~
ever suspect him Of lleing ne ~
the Pine Greek fight lie lass
softly when asked about 1udSs -
kcr's duel md turned the eoa'aS
ton.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-02-15
POnsonby's Prospects.

Mr.. Dolliver--so you want to mar.
" my daughter Have you any
means Of existence2
: r =. present, none, but I
ave I'VE very brilliant prospects.
nosa '. : nnlllver.-l dare say, but ann.
pose don't die for good mnny
years years, what's going to becom. asvn,,
'henf-Droks's Magazine, o'sou
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Klossner spent the week at Minne-
.apclis.
Miss Alice Haeberle is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jacob Loesch went to st. Paul
Monday on a visit.
Miss Tillie Held, of st. Paul, spent
the week here with relatives.
Mrs. H. S. Kennedy is entertaining
her mother and sister from Waseca.
Mrs. Follmann went to st. Paul on
Monday to buy her fall stock of milli-
merry.
A brother of Miss Mary Mclaughlin
spent couple days Of last week in
our city.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman, and Mrs.
Leonard Haeberle will visit in Mime
apolis this week.
Miss Burrill, the new typewriter in
tbs Eagle Mill office, arrived here from
Minneapolis on Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Taylor and son, of Mime
apolis, visited during the week. with
the family of G. A. Zimmerman.