davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
THE PANSY
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ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN rt,,.
6. Il. ALDEN

ISABELLA NJ. ALDEN
THE PANsY for 1891 will be b1imful Of q, q
things for the boys and girls.
Pansy has prepared new serial,
TWENTY MINUTES LATE.
Pansy's Golden Text Stories will be under tie
general title The Exact Truth.
Margaret Sidney win write about The Frisbye
School. A stirring tale.
Mrs. c. NJ. Livingston will continue the deserr.
eddy popular Baby's Corner
DR.: Felix l.. Oswald, has prepared a series of
articles: Health Hints.
Sunday Afternoon will be new corner in TIE
PASsY.
The Kaleidoscope will contain twelve stories $,
by Margaret Sidney, Prof. Frederick Starr, Mrs.
C. NJ. Livingston, Emily Huntington Miller, Fave
Huntington and others.
The }, 8. q. E. which letters mean, as you ha g
all come to know, "Junior Society of Christi
Endeavor," and The Bible Band Readings, Will
be continued as heretofore.
As to the other features-Sparks from Histoi p,
p ). Corner All Along the Line, and the J. iss. L.
airy observation-disclosures will he matte better IL
ever before.
THE PANsY Is si.00 year. The new volume
begins with the November plumber.
ss-You can get your own subscription free by
sending two new subscribers with Two dollars %
pay for the same. Remit direct TO the publishers,
D. IoTHRoP CO., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
BCCkLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sore-. letter. Chapped Hands. chilbain-,
Corns. aud all skin Eruption-, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
tced 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price - cent, per box.
FOR SALE BY 5. ID. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
Csstine.

Csstine.
The revival at Castine still continues.
Under the auspices of Miss s. w, Treworsy
the church has been generally ouickened.
back-sliders reclaimed and sinners saved.
Miss Treworgy is excellent in this work.
She is neither dyspeptic nor crank. nor
does she use doubtful methods. To her
other graces she adds the power Of holy
song.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

Bar Harbor %. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Paine, daughter. [Beulah j..
Bluehll-Dec. Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z.
: Maddox, twin daughters. Lula and Lena.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
>niih,Illr


At regular meeting of D. l.. Weare
Post, No. 50, held December 6, 1890, the
following comrades were elected as OIL
GERS for the ensuing year; Com, Nathan
Shaw; S. Y. G., A. J. Pettee; J. V. c.,
Alfred Hackett; Q. NJ, G. ii. Robertson
Chap, j. w Good; Sur, b. ii. Ordway
Q. d., }. E. Mitchell; Q. G.. c. Ii. Muir
ply; Sent, Jas. r. Ash. At the same
meeting comrade J. W. Good was elected
Representative and l.. H. Wakefield Alter
nate to the Department Encampment
Dec. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

when Baby vAs sick gave her CastortA
When she was Child she cried for astoria
When she became Mss, she cluns to CastoriA
Whom sn, hsd Children, she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25


Bonnie Whilcomb Is improving 40 u
Albert Lord. Fred Flood aud Martia
HAYNES are spending the holidays at home
Hollis Frost of Orono, Me, has been
visiting friends IN Ellsworth,
Mrs. Levi Weber and Mrs Alfred Has
tings are in poor health.
There will be Christmas tree 10 Union
hall Wednesday evening, also one in dis
trict Is, Thursday evening
Miss Mile +. Moore has just clo sea her
twenty seventh week Of school in her ow n
district. Miss Moore is spoken very highly
OF as a young lady as well a. teacher. A
sister and brother of hers did not miss a
day during the twenty seven weeks.
Mr., Pullman Gray broke his lrs last
Saturday. X.
Dee %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

The people of No. Sedgwick met with
their pastor, Rev. C. +. J. Thompson, on
Saturday evening, Dec. 90 and left many
tokens of their appreciation and respect
for him III the form of a barrel of -four
and bundles of all sizes and names amount
ing TO ffty-four dollars and tfty-eight
cents. Sixty-one were present and after
spending the evening in social converse
tion and singing, the company broke up
and went home well satisfied with them
selves and their pastor.
Dee %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
SUB.

Our whskey Is diluted with kerosene and
fusil oil, and the American Goldfish ball Is de-
generating, but thank Heaven the country is
safe while the economical Brussels soap main
tains its excellence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

Mr.. Parnell. with his eyes bandaged,
addressed the voters at Goresbridge and
G,,wran; meetings were held elsewhere in
Ireland; Mrs. O'Shea has gone to Paris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

| Resolred, That 3 copy OF these resolutions
| be spresd on our records, thai e.ir charter be
1 draped In mourning for the space OF sixty da,s
~ tribute OF respect. that cosy be sent 10
| the family Of our deceased brother, also \ copy
I've sent to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAS for
publication.
J. +. HANEY J Com on
Il. u. SPARROW. Res1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

al, army overcoats at 81 each are proL.
GUY 'he cheapest article OF clothing TO be
Iound. u; W. Simmons a. Co.. of Oak Hail.
to-day. 'Ae'i au'e''isemenl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

Ihr Past week has been one OF severe
GOODNESS yet not 50 cold that 1t prevented a
large number IF Young men aud women,
boys ana Girl-, numbering II or Is from
\. Lamoine, attending the High school at
"Lamoinc proper
On Saturlly evening. quite delegation
from this district visited Mr.. and MIR.
Sanford Trip who have jus, moved into
,hfr new hpu,c. for the purpose of
"roGAaIa-' tltem.
We at North Lamoinc have received an
other shock. ON Friday afternoon the
school children ran in IN slmost breathle>s
haste aud announced the sudden death Of
the Supervisor of schools Mr. Hiram s
Bartlett who had dropped dead In Mr. y.
u toolidgr'> house. while walking from
on. room to another 10 take dlnnc-. This
i the third death we have had TO record
in four weeks and four days. Nov. II.
Mr. Robert Grindir. on the 2.;h. Mr.. Geo.
W Young, Dee 10Th, MI Hiram : Bart.
lett, all heals Of families and prominent
citizens
oar North Lamoine Sabbath school will
hold missionary conceit Sunday evening,
18th, If pleasant # not, next pleasant sun
day evening Come one, come all
DEC. - p'<trr.
'"'''
,,.Ir NAM, "'p'"' nv" =. 'han1td
t;t '''"' "a, VI T.
sr.,,,r nar, '4A's 10y. -, I"i .nt
nh, f''' m IN $500 'h1" ou>IhN
Th.r, ,,fu lao a ,,,,ri.,,,.-,-
.c,r, h.l1 IN ~. p,n,i.. nhnr,h =, az Chri.
mas night
Miss Miami. -r,,-r,,s,, ,
lanh Saturday, 10 continue her musical
studies under German Instructor She
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
The FORUM. New York.

sc. q Copy. $500 Year,
Subscriptions taken in club with talspaper
Special inducements to new subscribers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice to all
j concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an admin.
istrator with the will annexed
OF the estate of Abigail A. Halves, late of
CastiDe, in the county of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
GEORGE A. WHEELER,
Administrator with the will annexed.
December 10th, A. ID. 1880. 3w5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25

tons Teaching Of Bands. instructions given on
Violin and Coruet. Teacher of the latest steps in
dancing. Private lessons given TO those who
wish. C.E MONAGHAN, Ellsworth, Me.
Residence, l. Birch Avenue. r, O. Box IA.
lyr50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
Ellsworth Price Current.

CORRECTED WEFkIY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-25
In Memoriam.

Levi. lIodsAin-. VI. H., Ellsworth. Nc
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
Browns Corner, Canaan.

Our annual Christmas festival was held
NJ the schoulhouse Tuesday evening, Dec
"a, mud was in every way n decided success
Two trees heavily Laden with such fruit n.
is seen only Mt the blessed Christina, tide
were pluudered and the many gifts were
| distributed among the happy faces tina;
bsamed with joy aud expectation. iiaPPT
voices sang tho Christmas anthems, and
music finely rendered WAS inierspers
ed throughout the evening. Prayer
aud interesting remarks were offered by
R~v John Friend, MIR N. Hall etc. SAINT,
Claus WAS greeted with applause as lie mp
pcared aud distributed the store from his
well filled basket. Through the energy o!
W. Il. Brown four bracket lamps have
been rut mp IN our school-room aud were
used for the first time on Christmas eve,
and pronounced 'just the thing to give
light unto al WHO are i'll the house"
"Wednesday z NJ a- Mr.. A. D. Brown
wns driving his colt IN the village snow
hnl from passing horse hit and frgh,.
ened The animal causing him to run and
upset Mr. Brown, injnring him consider
ably about the head and facs. Fearing
worse treatment he lnosed his hold OF the
lin es anil the colt continued his mod flight
until he brought up against the side OF IL
Johnson's house with such force AZ to
smash up Mr.. Browns now sleigh consid
erably aud crack pane of glass in win
dow of the house. Mrs Brown accom-
p,n'ed her hu4bani to the village but for
iunately had just got out few moments
previous.
J. l. Woodbury. was in the neighhorhood
n few day ago. He is spending the win
ter with his sister IN WuteryIIle,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
Southern Lawlossnees.

A hand of white men have raided thu
Jail at Barnwell, s. c., and hung eight-ne
groes awaiting trial on a charge of muir
lynching. Where the courts are corrupt
as was the case in the early days of Call
fornia, and there il little reason to expect
Justice then the community may be justi
fed. as matter of self-preservation, In
taking the punishment Of crimes into
their own hands. But there Is no excuse
of this sort in South Carolina. The
courts are not corrupt, and certainl,
there Is no reason to fear that they will
acquit negroes against whom a reason
ably strong case is made out. The raid
on the Barnwell jail was not therefore
Justified or palliated by any fear that jus
lice would not he meted out by the courts
to the alleged murderers confined therein
nor was it suggested by any such fear foi
no such fear could have existed. 1t was
conceived and executed largely as an ex,
citing adventure, In line with burning
of negro cabins and the whipping of ne
gro men and women. So common has
lawlessness become in the South, and so
Tolerant of it Is the so-called better ele-
ment, that 1t Is exceedingly doubtful II
the participators In the Barnwell lynchine
look upon their acts as criminal at all.
If they should be arraigned in court for
murder they would doubtless look upon
such proceeding as an outrage. -Tort-
land Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02

School in district No. 6, II Term of Il
weeks taught by Miss Everlyn Kicker OF
Canaan has closed. Linda Davis and
Grace Osborne were not absent during the
term. Irwin Davis one-half day only.
C. b. Patten, Bertha and Richarc
Phipps attend schoo. at NJ. C. l.
Rev. A. Walker and wife went to Bos
ten Saturday, to spend Christmas week
with Mrs. Walkers sons, Llewsllyn anc
c. G. Powers.
Mrs. Betsey Frost of Wellington is the
guest of Mrs. Osborne.
George Whitney picked dandelion b,
the way side and left at the Post office
Dec. 18th.
Mrs Frank Farnham and son OF st
Adams visited relatives at West PittsflelC
last week.
| Mrs Heman Tilton and daughter start
ed for the village one day recently, witt
their horse, which had never been known
to indulge In anything but good behavior
aft going couple OF miles he commenc
ed TO Kick. Miss Tilton being frightened
jumped from the carriage and was badl,
hurt Mrs. Tilton like a sensible woman
hung to the lines and came out of thu
fracas all right.
Mrs. Alfred Willis of H'rmony visite,
her mother, Mrs. Ruby Patten, last week
D. S. Osborne is at St. Adams visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Emerson when at leisure occupies
her time driving her colt Is months old
and is having good success.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
North Ap8oO

Master Harry b. Hilton, son of Mr. Bel
Hilton of North Arson, has lately sold hi
matched pair of Welch ponies to Messrs
Bishop Il Morgan of NV York, for $500
While Mt North Arson last week. Mr.. j.
d. Morgan of New York, purchased til,
tliee-year-oid chestnut filly, Lady Clare
bred and owned by DIR. p. Smith of TIM
town, for which he paid $1,000.
The churches united in Lavilg two yer,
large Christmas trees at the Universnlis
church on Tuesday evening. The tree
we're loaded with presents and good thing
for ALL and many little hearts were mad,
happy.
Tie "Flower of the Family" played h,
home talent little more than week ago
met with such sncc-ss TINT it was repeated
last Tuesday, Dec. II for the benefit of tn,
Carrabasset Il. b. g. with n full house
The play will be given ut N. New Portland
Thursday evening next, for the benefit oi
tie Univer-alst society Mt that plnce. II
is II good play and the parts w're excep
tionally well rendered.
Mr.. Frank Jones has moved to Scion,
where he will be in readiness for trains.
The mail bags coming to this place have
lately been very corpulent, we ARE glad to
know that money is plenty outside, ii not
within our town.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
No. Now Portland.

N, Crymble of this place entertained
quite an aged party Christmas day to din
nor, consisting of his wife's father. Capt
George Pease, who was 80 years Old OF
that day, also his brother, Chas. Pease
need 81 years, and Cnpt Hiram Pease aget
70 years. Capt. George Pease lives i,
Lexington and la. represented that tow
i'll the leg stature of this State. Chas. ant
Hiram are citizens of this place.
The farmers have commenced hauling
birch and poplar to the mill of G, II. Bart
lett.
The logging teams continue to went
their way into the logging swamp. Ten Oh
twelve teams passed through this plac,
last week for the various camps on Deat
kiver. F. l.. Norton started the 2Sth ant
f. s. I'oynton is to start for the oodl
Thursday, January End. both from Lcxing
ton.
W. S. Jacobs has moved his carriag,
works into tho Coleman store, formerly oc
cupied by E p. Viles, and pnt in STOCK
of hardware. We hope he will succeed.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
So. M adison.

Stillman Frost, who has been quite sick
with lung fever, is improving.
Mr.. Dexter Rowe has gone to Skowhe.
gan to open candy store.
Mr.. Edwin Davis left home short
time ago for Washington Territory.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. L. Stevens spent
Christmas day at East Madison with Mrs.
Stevens brother.
There was Christmas tree at the
house of James WATSON Christmas eve.
There was quite a gathering OF old and
young and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wescott are the
happy parents Of baby boy.
Christmas day the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. IL. Ward was the scene Of very
pleasant family gathering. Mir. and Mrs.
Wards psrents, brothers and sisters
came at All early hour by special invita-
tioD to speDd the day, and merry time
they had of 1t too. The only thing to
mar the happiness of the occasion was
the absence of Mrs. Wards Youngest
brother who was unahle tn be present
Many Christmas greeting and hand ONE
present was exchanged.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
ORRESPONDENCE,


Santa Clans did not reach here until
Saturday evening, so as to accommodate
the lum5ermen who came In at that time.
Two trees were heavily loaded with gifts
amounting in value to between three ard
four hundred dollars. The Holden Hall
was packed full at p NJ. Singing by
local talent opened the ball and WAS very
fine. Everybody got present, and the
evening passed away very pleasantly
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. lioiway have been
very busy in perfectlng the arrangements.
and much praise is due them for its sue.
cess.
laundering is booming just now. The
snow is dep enough for business, the
only drawback in some camps being a
lack Of men. Canada has been taxed for
help at fabulous prices, but can not fur.
nlsh enough To I'LL the demand.
The road Is rather poor now for sleigh.
Ing, on account of being drifted badly.
Trains on the C. p II. are running a,
all hours, heavily loaded with freight
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
Maine Neurology

The list of Maine names Is not long,
but contains those of several prominent
men. Ex-Mayor Littleheld OF Auburn
and Prof R. c. Stanley of Bates College
are among those who have gone from
these cities. Journalism has lost H. W.
Richardson OF the Portland Advertiser
and Hon. James 3. Hall of the Presque
Isle Herald. Besides Professor Stanley,
two other prominent educators, Rev.
David N. Sheldon, cx-presldent of Colby.
and Mr.. Thomas fash. superintendent Of
schools at Portland and formerly Of Lew
iston, have died. OF those prominent in
craftsmanship or In business circles, we
have lost Hon. X. B. Dunn OF Waterville,
Hon. A. 6. Lebroke of Foxcroft, Hon.
Edward Cushing of Camden, Frederick
II. Patten of Bath Alvin Deering of Port.
land, Hon. VIM. Emery of Alfred, David
Deering of Bath, Peter G. Bradstreet of
Gardiner. Hon. Joseph G. Hoyt of Farm
ington, Lucius Loring, Esq, of Buckfeld
| Hon. j. c. Nickels of Searsport, Charles
B. Foster of Richmond and Hon. Isaac T.
Hobson of Wiscasset. John W. Lane, q
prominent Portland hotel owner, died In
Washington, and Peleg W. Chandler OF
Boston, formerly of Maine, has also gone
Medicine has lost DIR. H. II, Hill of Au-
gusta and DIR. lothian Donnell of Houl.
ton. Col. Darius Alden of Augusta, pro-
minent in railroad circles, died last
month.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
The Year 1870

The New Year is with us and the Old
with Its successes, Its failures, its work
and pleasures, has become thing of the
past. 1t is vain to regret d,linqucDces
and shortcomings or to glory over
achievements Of the years gone, by but
we may with profit recall them 10 the
mind II we deduce correct lessons there
from that will benefit our present ard flu
ture.
The year OF 1889 has been one Of start
ling events In many parts Of the world,
and In our own country the events have
L..1 Of great Importance. IL has seen
orr political party yield the administers
ton to another and the government 60
peacefully and quietly on in It's accustom.
ed way.
There have been sections of our coun-
try disturbed by local differences and diff
fcultics, OF business or politics, but US o
whole peace and prosperity have reigned
Some sections have suffered from food
or drought or fire but as whole plenty
and safety have prevailed and those with
plenty have contributed to the wants OF
those rendered destitute and homeless by
disaster, and thus these troubles have been
In measure mitigated.
The business outlook for the coming
year under the stimulus of good crops of
the past season and the numerous enter
prises In prospect Is bright, aud 1890 bids
fair TO be one of the best we have ever
seen.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
So NOrYtdp0woCk.

Christmas was observed Tuesday even
ing at the CongregationaliSt church by ,
tree and very pleasing entertainment.
Mr. NJ. G. Baker acted "a Santa Claus
Wednesday evening at the Methods
Hall an entertainment and tree; the hall
was very tastefully decorated. The Nor.
| ridgewock band was in attendance ant
discoursed some very excellent music.
Mr.. A. Z. Mace acted as Santa Claus. A.
the Baptist church the young people had
a cantata entitled Santa Claus and CO.
The stage was arranged to represent win
ter and the parts were well taken. Sheriff
| Mitchell n noon seized a box filled witt
bottles Of ardents which perhaps saved
some sadness aud headaches.
Mr.. Woodbury. Pomeroy has bought {
house near the depot.
John Benson has bought the JOIN
Townsend house.
Mrs. Wallace Tozler cut her finger
| quite badly as she was cutting meat ful
breakfast
Tho G ,ol Templars are to have a pub
lie entertainment about the last of Janu
AIRY.
The R"bekah Lodge at its last meetin.
elected Caroline Hilton N. e., Mrs. DR.
Lindsay. V G., Miss Carrie Lev, Mr.,
II. S. Whiting, Treasures; Mas. B. +
Jones, +. Sec'y. They NEE, Fad and All
Fridays in each week.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02

From reports obtained from the state
treasurers throughout the country the N
Y. World figures out an increase 10 this
countrv's taxable property since 1880 of
SO 9G3 900, 900. and Its actual wealth of
&lS. lG2, 0O0. 900. exclusive of public pro.
perty, and o., 000, zoo, 900 Of property In
vested and owned abroad.
The New York Sun prints In summarize.
ed and convenient form the opinions or.
rather. the opinion. for there seems to be
hut one-Of the business men of the
country as to the prospects Of trade and
commerce for the year 1890. Leading
and representative men In every branch
of business. from banking to cotton, and
10 every part of the country. from Boston
to New Orleans, with practical uDanimitv
authorize the statement that, In their op-
inion, the coming year il to be prosper
GUS and progressive one for all the thous.
and varied financial and commercial inter
ests and productive and manufacturing
Industries Of the country.
Nellie bly, is now on the Pacific ocean
on her way to Yokohama and San Fran.
cisco. She will leave the former city
Jan. and II the steamer makes fast
time-and there Is every reason TO be-
lieve she will-Miss Bly, will be In Cali.
fornia Jan. 30 and In New York ave days
later, TINS completing the voyage around
the world In the remarkable time Of IS
days.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
East Fairfield.

Rev. G. W. Hinckley the Superiutcnd
ent at Good viii has resigned his position
as Evangelis: for the Baptist Convention
and will devote his entire time to the
work at East Fairfield. He has lona
wanted to take this step but has hesitatee
until the present time. Mr.. Hinckley has
secured the services Of Mr.. T. e Ham Of
Cambridge rs assistant, and the sphere
Of usefulness Of the institution greatly
enlarged.
Last Sunday q new iron bridge va.
thrown across Martin stream Il East
Fairfield to replace the wooden one. The
abutments were rebuilt and the new
bridge safely landed on them. II 10 o.
feet long and weighs about Is tons. M
Booker the superintendent Of bridge Wa
on hand and superintended the work
They commenced work on It q soon y
the freight train passed over In the morn.
ing and ct noon It was MI completed and I
train passed over It In safety,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-02
East Skowhepan.

The Christians tree in this place was q
success in every respect. The house was
crowded aud the tree md lines were well
loaded Among the presents WAS nice
cake Lashei for Mrs Rose Getch.ll; n nice
shawl Tor Mrs. hoyinin Bur,ll; a shawl fuI
Mrs, Nella u. Richardson, Quite mum
Der Of good books were hung for old and
young. Uncle Hiram was remembered by
nice frosted cake aud II box Of doughnuts
of inammonth size, we'll twisted
The little folks did their rnrt aceeptably
aud with the singing aud speaking all pass.
ed nf pleasantly. Mrs. A. Richardson has
knit nine pairs of double mittous this fall
and nil were hung on the tree mailing the
recipients happy.
Albert Webb aud wife from Saugervillc
are making relatives md friends n visit in
this place and Canaan.