davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
STEPNEY.

Rev A. III. Nance will supply the pull
pit of the Baptist church in Easton, Sum
day at 80 p m.
Owing to the illness of Rev Mr. Robert
SON, there was no preaching at the NJ. e..
church, last Sunday. The NJ. e. church
looks finely In it's new coat of paint.
Miss Elsie Joyce has spent few DAYS
at the home of her grandfather, William
Lewis, in company with her friend, Miss
Flora Nichols of Newtown.
At the Baptist church, Stepney, 18th,
next Wednesday afternoon and evening,
a teachers meeting, conducted by State
Board of Education. You are invited.
Elmer Joyce has returned from a trip
to New York, where he visited, for few
days, his aunt, Mrs Daniel Fayerweath-
er, spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Redmond in Brooklyn and attending SER
vice at the new Brooklyn Tabernacle,
where he heard DR. Talmadge preach, the
subject being "Bricks without straw"
He reports an enjoyable time.
Rev d. Osborne has visited in South
port, spending Sunday. He was pastor
of the Methodist church there nearly 80
years ago. His visit was shortened, be-
ing called to Newtown to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs Coger of Huntingtown
Mrs Allibone, formerly of this village,
was buried at Nichols, Tuesday. She
had many friends in this place.
The State Board of Education have az
ranged for a teachers meeting at the
Baptist church, Wednesday, 18th, after
noon and evening. Topics of interest to
the teachers and for the advancement of
our schools will receive attention and all
interested are invited to be present and
suggest topics or questions. This invi-
tation extends not only to the people of
Monroe, but to all adjoining towns and
full attendance is very much desired.
The schools will be closed all day and the
teachers are expected to be present and
encourage their scholars to come. c. D.
Hine, State secretary, with at least four
professors of the State Normal school,
will be present and conduct the meetings,
which must be interesting and profitable
to all.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
REV j. G. DAvENPORT'S LETTER.

Beloved Friends Il much regret that |
cannot go over and see you and your house
hold in your silver wedding ''clover." know
you'll have LOVELY time, with everybody
jolly, the house just full of merriment, amuse-
ment without folly. And silvery light will
deck the rooms where you are used to living,
and all the happy guests will beam, their
CALCULATIONS giving. Among the rest, the
bride will shine in all her pristine glory, and
tell,again, the ever thrilling story of youthful
love and welded love and love that's stood
testing of stormy days and starless nights,
all tribulations breasting. The bridegroom,
too, will have his say, and point to her he
welded, and tell how through the busy years
his nature she has steadied; and kept his
home in order bright, and his disasters mend
ed, and ever on his grateful heart her sweet
est love expended He thinks her handsomer
by far in lifes maturer season, than when he
said, "she beats 'em ALL" and that with fullest
reason. Lies sweet experience has touched
her face to richer beauty, illumined now with
victories won in faithtulness to duty. And
here and there, the darling girl, the pledge of
fond affection, and spirit ever meek and
kind, that's needed correction, will fit
about like butterfly among the Summer roses,
the one in whom the parents hope of future
good rcpOses.
that W. were "in it, participating in the joy
of every lustrOus minute. Our hearts
with you and our hopes; long may you live
together your gladness growing with the
years, your lights feather. Beloved
of heaven and OF earth, with God and man in
favor, your life among rich and sweet
with all delightful flavor, with growing use
fulness and power your daily course attend
ing, along the narrow path OF peace Your
daily footsteps vending, may you pass on
from silver light to radiance that's golden,
your eyes abeam with glowing hope, from
binding tears withholden. And when at last
the work is done, the heightened journey
ended, with JOY and song of saints redeemed
may yours be sweetly blended.
Our love we send, a humble gilt, yet tender,
true, fraternal; a bond that links us all to
God, the Lover, blest, eternal. A secret chord
of sympathy will bind us close together, till
storms are past, and DER us breaks heavn's
sun-enwoven weather. Then we will thank
the Power that led, the peerless Love and old
Ell that gilds our earthly life with light, the
silvery and the golden. -[John G. Davenport,
Alice w. Davenport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
HATTERTOWN.,

Mr. and Mrs w. J. Cook of Danbury
spent Sunday with Mrs Z. Morgan.
Mrs Ralph Benedict is visiting rela-
tiVes at her former home in Cortland, n.
Y.
Mrs =. Stillson has visited her sister,
Mrs FL. Nichols of White Plains and
other friends in Bridgeport and STRAIT
ford.
Mrs a. Booth left. Wednesday, for Il
visit with her brother IN Brooklyn, N.
Y.
George w. Tarney has had chimney
built for his end kitchen, l.. B. Stillson
mason.
Any boy can earn ii good single shot
rifle in two hours by working for us; see
ad. of the New England Tea Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
-ssss-ss.,zs
w. FL. Dibble,s Silver Wedding.

Friends and relatives of William Ell.
Dibble and wife of Middlebury met at
their pleasant home, Monday evening,
November 2, to celebrate the 25th ami
versary OF their marriage. "A large
number of friends in Middlebury and
Waterbury were present and relatives
from out of town. The occasion was
one delightfully."- informal and joyous.
A bounteous repast, provided by the
generous host and his genial wife, grew
beautifully less during the evening.
The presents were numerous, beautiful,
valuable. With hearty congratulations
from all, inspiring music, pleasant REM
iniscence and abundance of mirth and
good cheer, the hours slipped away very
rapidly and brought to close all too
soon another joyous silver wedding.
During the evening, Rev Mr. Smith, by
request of Mr. Dibble, read touching
letter of regret and appreciation from
Rev William Avery of Middiebury; also
a beautiful original poem, embodying
heartiest congratulations and good
wishes, from their pastor, Rev Mr.
Davenport of Waterbury. After the
severe sickness and peculiar trials
through which Mr. Dibble has passed,
the last Is months, it was special pleas
ure to his many friends to have the priv
ilege of greeting him at his home again,
in good health, happy, prosperous.
From out of town there were present:
Sturgis M. Judd and daughter of
Waterbury.
Nathan Dibble and wife of Shelton.
Leonard Dbble and wife of Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs Macarthur of Danbury.
Miss E. p. Kellogg of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs S. S. Dunning of Bethel.
L. B. Clark and daughter of Bethel.
Henry Foote and Mrs Frisbie of
Brookfeld.
Mr. and Mrs Dibble were married at
New Fairfield, Conn, by Rev Frederick
Munson, now living at Brooklyn. Mr.
Dibble is at present member of the
Legislature from Middlebury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
BLAKEMAN--BEERS,
VIEWPOINTS LATEST
WEDDING.

On the evening of Wednesday, No
vember IL, the Congregational church
was well filled to witness the marriage
of Miss Grace f. Brakeman to George ID.
Beers.
Miss Brakeman, daughter of c. G.
Brakeman of Stepney, has lived since
the death of her mother with her aunt,
Mrs David Northrop of Palestine. She
has lately appeared before the public as
a soloist and was very well received. She
has been prominent In the church as
Sunday school teacher, organist and
singer and is young lady of uncommon
simplicity and force of character.
George B. Beers is the elder son of the
prosperous farmer and erstwhile cattle
drover, George Beers of Palestine.
The chancel of the church had been
beautifully decorated by loving hands
with chrysanthemums and ferns. Prof
&. S. Plat presided at the organ.
Just as the hands of the old church
clock pointed to 12' the wedding party
entered. The four ushers were X. ii.
Beers, Frank Wright, j. j. Northrop and
Hobart Curtiss.
The bride wore IL tasteful travelling
dress of brown and carried a bouquet of
white roses. The marriage ceremony was
prepared for the occasion by the pastor,
Rev S. w. Delzell and was performed in
an impressive and solemn manner.
The happy pair took the p m train
for New York city. After their return,
they will live at the home of the groom's
father. The wedding presents were bean
tiful and valuable.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SOUTHVILLE.

Harmon Dorwin has captured pair
of young gray squirrels, which he is tam
ing.
Mrs Fl. N. Camp has a can of peaches
"a years old in good state of preserva-
ton.
Rev E. L. Whitcome will hold his
next cottage lecture at S. T. Ciark's.
AT the surprise recently given Mr. and
Mrs Clark, Miss Hattie Bristol won the
first prize, Eddie Ford the second,
Robert Folliet the third in the games
that were played.
Mr. and Mrs Clark attended the funer-
al of Mrs Roe, Tuesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

James Forbes has position in Wilkin-
sons paper mill and will move to Shell
ton.
Boylon has the contract for the road
through Eugene Crofut's land.
Miss Fannie Bennett has returned to
Meriden for the Winter.
o. G. Beard, Jr, expects to GO to Yer
mont, this week. He unlOaded a car of
potatoes and three ears of hay, last week.
G. M. Wakelee is to haul the stone for
the bridge over Ivy brook, the largest
filling on the new road.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
STRATFORD.

improvements are made around both
the johnson and Benjamin places, by
cutting down some Of the trees. Those
property should be trimmed, AS every
high wind blows off more or less dead
limbs, endangering lives, and limbs of
paSsers.
There is talk of Sunday afternoon SER
vices in the Town hall. ~
A singing school has been started in
the Baptist church on Iundy's Lane.
Lee Curtis spent Sunday with his
father, Freeman Curtis. He is foreman
Emmett Beardsley, his father and
brother are working in Danbury.
Mrs Henry G. Stevens is quite ill with
pneumonia.
b. II. Merrick discovered fire in the
vicinity of ID. e. Woods saw mill, u few
evenings since. If not seen just at that
time, d serious confiagratiou might have
occurred.
Capt George Culver returned from
Long Island without escallops. Too
scarce and high for his use.
George Hine is in Newberne, n. g.,
on ii business trip.
Newton and James Lewis of Long
Island have visited their mother, " no is
in feeble health.
MIR Stringer is to occupy the house of
II. j. Lewis at the upper dock.
The ladies' sewing society of Christ
church met, this week, with Mrs l.. H..
Todd on East Broadway.
Mrs Ezra Wheeler and family have
gone to New DIRK for the Winter.
Mrs George Holmes, who has been
seriously ill, is reported gaining.
An interesting meeting of st Johns
lodge was held to witness the working
of the third degree on E. Ii. Allen of
New York and j. Ill. Stagg of Bridge
port. both natives of this town. The
Occasion brought out a full delegation
of old members and visitors from
Bridgeport, New Haven, New Canaan
and New Jersey lodges were present to
assist in the ceremonies.
The funeral of the late Owen Quire,
who died, Saturday, is years old, was
attended from the residence of his father
on Stratford avenue. Interment at
Union cemetery.
Frederick w. Judson died at his resi-
dence on Main street, early Sunday
morning, after long illness from con-
sumption. He leaves wife and two
daughters. Rev Mr. Bassett officiated at
the funeral at the residence of his sister.
Interment at Union cemetery. He was
a veteran member of Co. X and 80 years
old.
Rev Mr. Pardee, rector of Chris t
church, has offered his resignation, to
take effect before the holidays. He has
accepted a call to st Andrews parish,
Waverley, Iowa, on account of the poor
health of his wife. Mr. Pardee will be
missed in our community, where he has
been a great favorite with young and
old.
The first assembly will be held
Thanksgiving evening.
The New York papers report the
Meachen family as having fallen heirs to
some $6,000,O00 left by relative In
England. When they get it, they will
be numbered among the wealthiest fam
lilies in town.
John Dundon of bridgeport will open
fish and meat market in Booths
block.
The Saturday exchanges in the Con
gregational lecture room are to be re
sumed,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The Newtown Literary and Social Cir
Gle met at the library, Tuesday evening
from 80 till 10. Mrs Daniel G. Beers
read an essay on ''Evageline," which
will be printed in the BEE. Each person
present read or recited some short selec-
tion from Longfellow. The first four
books of the poem "Evangeline' were
read in turn and commented upon. All
enjoyed the evening. At the next meet
ling at the library on Tuesday, 18th, 30
Up IN, the same poem will be taken up, be-
ginning at the fifth section.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
MARSH--BURGESS.
AN EASTON BRIDE.
BURGESS-MARSH.

feet as the God of Nature ever bestows
upon this world. The skies were cloud.
less the streets were smooth and dry,
but not dusty; and the atmosphere suffi-
GENTLY bracing to quicken the step and
inspire one to the most complete capaci-
ty for enjoyment. 1t was under these
circumstances that about so relatives and
friends of the bride, Miss Anna Belle
Marsh of Easton and the groom, Tweedie
Albert Burgess of Bridgeport, assembled
at the residence of james w. Marsh, on
che evening mentioned, to witness the
ceremony which consummatea the plans
and anticipations of this happy couple
and participate in one of the most de-
lightful weddings ever known in the
town.
Promptly at p IN, as Rev Thomas E.
Gilbert stood in the northwest corner of
the room, the young couple just step
ping on the threshold of what we hope
may prove long and happy welded life,
stood before him and, according to the
ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church,
were united in the most blessed relation
of life. The groom, in Prince Albert
suit. carried an expression which index
ed the most coRplete satisfaction reign
ing within and the bride, dressed in white
cashmere, with lace trimming and orange
blossoms, exhibited a manner expressive
of the happiness begotten of the most im-
plicit confidence i'll the object of her
trust.
A bountiful collation. of everything
that the necessities and comforts of the
inner man could require followed the GER
emory. About o'clock, the bride and
groom entered coach amid the inevita-
BILE shower of rice and were driven to
Bridgeport, where they commence house
keeping at once at 465 Iranistan avenue.
The presents were numerous, beautiful,
useful and valuable, as the following list
will Indicate:
Upholstered chair, fellow workmen of
the groom.
Upholstered chair, Mr. and Mrs Charles
i. Marsh.
Hanging lamp, Edgar Everett and
Robert Burgess.
Table lamp, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Marsh.
Silver castor, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Brew
er.
Mrs James w. Marsh.
Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs George
Berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs George w.
Beardsley.
Silver card receiver, Miss Alma Bur-
CESS and Mrs Silas Card.
Life size portrait of the groom to the
bride, mother of the groom.
Oil painting to the groom, his mother.
Half dozen fruit plates aud bridal SOU
venir, Rev and Mrs T. f. Gilbert.
Turkish rug, Mr. and Mrs Albert Wheel
er.
Silver butter knife, Mr. and Mrs A.
Burgess.
Silver butter dish, Miss Nette Bur-
CESS.
Table cloths, Mrs James Marsh.
Carving knife and fork and steel, Mr.
and Mrs F. j. Booth.
Handsome bed room set.
Pair Dutch blankets, Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Beardsley.
Canned fruit, Mrs E. T. Brewer.
Silver butter dish, Misses Emily and
Carrie Marsh.
Sugar shake and toothpick holder,
George, Willie and Jessie Burgess.
Table cloth, Mrand Mrs II. w. Boards
ley.
Handkerchief, Miss Ruth Beardsley.
Fancy baking apron, Mrs d. b. Brew
err.
Silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs
E. A. Wilkinson.
Fancy match safe, Miss Eva NJ. Gill
bert.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
BERKSHIRE,

Norman Hoyt has recovered from his
recent sickness and returned to Berk-
shire to work.
James Partridge visited in Bridgeport,
last week.
Miss Sarah Minor is spending the week
in Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
TAUNTON.

Newtown officers made their appear
ance, Saturday night and made success
full raid upon the notorious houses at the
head of the lake. The inmates were TAX
en- by surprise. A number were arrest
ed and taken to Newtown, but were re-
leased upon bonds for their appearance
to stand trial. We are glad that our own
town has at last taken this matter up and
hope our neighborhood may be rid OF
these dens of infamy.
Rufus Andrews OF Waterbury has been
spending few days with his brother,
Fred Andrews.
Mrs Gardner of New York has been at
William A. Maynards.
Samuel Camp is butchering beef again.
Fall ploughing is in order.
If any boy or girl wants good watch
free, they should see the New England
Tea Co. adj.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs w. L. Mitchell and Mrs G. Leroy
Mitchell visit New Haven friends.
Mrs Sarah Thompson, who has been
with Mrs N. w. Mitchell, left for Bos-
ton, Tuesday, to attend the convention
Of the w. G. Il. u.
Miss Julia Averill was in town, last
Friday.
Mrs John Pierce took little outing,
last week, for her health.
w. l.. Mitchell had sale of fine stock,
Wednesday.
The first church sociable of the season
was held at w. e. MitchelIs, Thursday
afternoon and evening; about Is pres
ent, who report pleasant time.
Every boy and girl should read the adj
of the New England Tea Co., 124 Fair
field avenue, Bridgeport. They offer
hundreds of premiums.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
Single Copies of the Bee for sale in

BRIDG EPORT:
L. ID. Plumb, 40 Bank street,
BeardsIey & Lacey, AZ Wall street,
George +. Conner, 404 Main street,
CT. Petite. SO Fairfield avenue,
HAYES 4 Belts, 359 Main street,
NJ. K. Bunten, S3I Main street,
c. Beach, Ill East Washington avenue,
William Skidmore, 1918 Main street,
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
FAIRFIELD:
James McGrath.
SOUTHPORT:
At the Post Office,
Willie +. Smith,
Capt j. V. Ryder.
WESTPORT:
William e. Nash,
j n. Belts.
DANBURY:
James Mcdonald,
John F. Cuff.
SOUTHBURY:
Hickok Bros.
WOODBURY.:
DR. l.. Y. Ketcham.
BETHEL:
George II. Cole,
S. S. Owen.
SHELTON:
Dockery Brothers.
BIRMINGHAM:
Robert S. Gardner.
STRATFORD:
C. L. Youngs.
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Sniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
BETHEL.

Glenn G. Magee's company will give the
three-act musical comedy, 'Irish Luck y
at the Nichols opera house, next Tues
day evening, 18th.
Rev I'll. l.. Slack exchanged, Sunday,
with Rev MIR Wyekoff of Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
Articles Drawn at st. Rose Fair,
Tuesday Night.

Gentleman's slippers, p. Gaffney.
Picture frame No. |, Miss Annie Cava
naugh.
Gold headed umbrella, Father Lotus
Center table, Miss Bridget Duffy.
Picture frame No. 2, Miss Mary Scan.
Ion.
Toilet soap, Miss Agnes Kelly.
Picture, Mrs p. Harrigan.
Rug, Mrs Z. Lynch.
Counterpart, Michael ii. Brennan.
Pair of vases, z. Mcmahon.
Toilet set, Martin Purtell.
Fancy jugs, Miss Mary F. Colgan.
Easel and picture, Joseph Lavery.
Sofa pillow, j. w. Ryan.
Pair of blankets, Mrs Z. Cannon.
Silver cake basket, Miss Mamie Troy.
Lady's shoes, Miss Annie Carmody.
Box of cigars, Miss Ella Lynch.
Barrel of flour, =. Finnell.
Painted banner, Mrs E. F. Hawley.
Silk scarf, Miss Annie Shea.
Table cover, Miss Nellie Kibride.
Hanging lamp, Michael Foran.
Pickle castor, Miss Eliza Carroll.
Case of port wine, Michael Read.
Dinner set, Frank Kilbride.
Case of sherry wine, j. Mcnamara.
Gents slippers, Mrs b. II. Peet.
Plush chair, John f. Maloney.
Clock, Miss Maggie A. Lynch.
Loaf of cake, John Honan.
Two barrels of cider, Miss Eliza Kill
bride.
Piano lamp, James Donovan.
Marble topped table, Frank Sullivan.
Plush lounge, Mrs James Lillis, Sandy
Hook.
Father Donahue's picture, Miss Bird
get G. Mcmahon.
Two tons of coal, Mrs James Lynch,
depot.
Guess cake, j. F. Eoulihan aud Miss
Kate Leavey.
Cough medicine, Charles mccarthy.
Necktie, Miss Mary Blake.
Music holder, Thomas Corey.
Pepper and salt castor, Miss Aggie
Lillis.
Plush album, Michael Finnucane.
Some other articles will be rallied on
Thanksgiving night.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

A donation visit will be given Rev E..
Ii. butcher, Tuesday evening, 18th, at
the parsonage. Should the weather
prove stormy, it will be postponed until
the first pleasant evening. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all friends TO make
this visit social and profitable.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

A New Haven buyer, Mr. Judson, has
bought a car of apples here, including
those from G. G.. Peck's orchard, for 75c.
per barrel, for export to Europe. John
j. Northrop has stored car of empty
barrels in Mrs n. b. Glover's barn and
will, probably, I'LL them later.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

physical disability" of the engineer
on the 5 45 p m train caused delay of
three quarters of an hour at Newtown,
Wednesday, until another engineer
could be summoned from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The rear truck of the Derby train was
thrown from the track at Botsford by
the switch being thrown back before
the train was fully over it, Thursday,
breaking down the iron pipe supplying
water to the engines.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

over 30 at his Wednesday evening sing
ipg and music school. He has bought so
chairs, which Improve accommodations
of the hall
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Both air and water abound in microbes, OF
germs of disease, ready to infect the deb1litat
ed system. To impart that strength and
vigor necessary TO resist the effect of these
pernicious atoms, no tonic blood-purifiel
equals Ayers Sarsaparil1a.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Trustee l.. c. Morris opened L. &.
Booths store, Monday and has done Il
rushing business, this week. This store
will be open, this week Saturday even
inv
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Hustler that Sam Harris, the Danbury
ciother,is, he failed to get his new ad. to
the BEE in time, this week. So that the
Thanksgiving turkey must again engage
your attention. But just watch for his
new adj, next week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

learn, is slowly improving, but still I'M
able to sit up much.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
WHITE HILLS.

Philip Jones had the carcasses of two
lambs just killed stolen, last week
Thursday night.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

At recent fair at st. Luke's, Bridge
port, of which Rev A. p. Chapman is rec
tor, $240 were cleared.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Miss May Hoyt of Ridgefield visits
her sister, Miss Josie Hoyt, at the
Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Edward Golden and K. G.. Platt and
wives from Bridgeport visited at c. b.
JOhnson's, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The ladies of the Congregational
church have decided to postpone their
Decent supper till Tuesday, 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Mrs Mary q. Lake has gone to Bethel
to live with her son Edward; Martin q.
will board With George Repka in the
Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

The ladies of St. Johns guild met with
Mrs lssac Beers, Wednesday afternoon,
to finish final arrangements for the fair.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
nIsTRICT oFNEWToWN,ss Probate Court,

IL November 6, 1891.
Estate OF LEVI b. BOOTH of Newtown in
said District, assigning debtor.
The Trustee represents the Estate
insolvent and prays the appointment of Com
missioners thereon.
ORDERED-That Commissioners to re
ceive and examine the claims OF
the creditors OF said Estate be appointed at
the Probate Office in Newtown on the 18th
day of November, 1851 at O'Clock in the after,
noon; of which all persons in interest will
take notice, and appear. if they see cause, and
be heard thereon. Attest. NJ. j.. BRAI LEY
Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Attend the teachers meeting, conduct
ed by the State Board of education at
Stepney Baptist church, Wednesday,
18th, afternoon and evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Miss Katie Mcmahon has returned to
her home in Danbury after spending a
week or more with her cousin, Miss
Mamie Bradley of Curtis hill.