davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
TO BUSINESS E N
RALEIGH, N. c., April 16, 1892.
OUR PRICE LIST.

All Sub business Agents who wish to
get the 80 days time on their bills, will
execute bonds now in the hands Of the
Secretary of each Sub-Alliance in the
State, to whom said bonds have been
sent for the Business Agents of Sub
Alliances. The following prices are
subject to market fluctuations:
w. H. WORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
l pair horses 8 years old, each........ Sl6O
Black peas, 2 bus. sacks f. o. b. Hick-
DRY, N. c., per bushel. 90c
so bus. black peas, 2 bus SIX, per SIX, f.
o. B. Gatesville, N. c.. ........ A26
Is bus peas ("unknoWn'O r. o. B.
OOluSDOEO LOU
No charge for sacks.
Yours fraternally,
w. H. WORTH, s. B. A..
Seals delivered for $1.5O. Trade cards, Csc
per 100.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
AGENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA:

GEO. A. WARLICK, Newton.
R. D. ARMSTRONG, Rocky Mount.
J. H. HARRIS, Greensboro.
TOMLINsON & JOHNSON, MOoresville.
J. w. HOLCOMBE. WilmOt.
J. F. GRIFFITH, Winston.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
tate AGENCY DEPARTMENT.
hinder this Head Will be Found Every
thing Relating to the Agency.

This page will hereafter be DEVOTED
co the Business Agency and co-opera-
tive trade. Communications from all
interested will be accepted. No long
Winded, theoretical papers wanted, but
IDEAS solI ond con we n %d ! your oS 7 r pest
more than about one-quarter column
articles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

j G. HARRIS, Ephesus.
JAS. WEBB, JR.. & BRO, Hillsboro.
Entry & PIERCE, Weldon.
J. l. WINNER, Wilmington.
SMITH & YELVERTON, Goldsboro.
J. S. TIMBERLAKE, Youngsville. C60)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

". H. WORTH, s. B. A, Raleigh.
OWEN H. BISHOP, Salisbury,
T. S. HOOVER, Emanuel,
J. P. FLANAGAN, Statesville.
J. W. HARDIN & SON, Graham.
w. 5. WALKER Vincent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN DAVIDSON
COUNTY.

Speaking to begin promptly at II a.
M, each day, and a private meeting of
the Alliance will be held after the pub
lie addresses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

As the amount of bill of some goods
cannot always be determined before
hand. be sure to send enough money to
pay it. If you send too much it WILDE
placed to your credit. If you wish
small amounts returned, state if you
have any preference as to how it shall
be sent, whether by registered mail,
check or in stamps.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

1t is hereby ordered by the Executive
Committee of the North Carolina Farm
ers' State Alliance, in session at Raj
eigh this day, that the State Alliance
Business Agent fill orders only from
County and Sub-Alliance Business
Agents when cash for the full amount
of the bill shall accompany the order.
Except orders from such Agents as
shall have filed their justified legal
bond with the State Business Agent
for twice the amount expected to be
due at any one time.
w. S. BARNES,
Sec'y Treas. N. @. f. A
The small amount of cash in the
hands of the State Business Agent, and
the increasing business of his Office,
render it necessary that the above
orders should be made. All agents
trading on the thirty-day plan must
send in cash to the full amount of their
bills not later than twenty-five days
from date of bill, in order that it may
be duly credited within the time pre-
scribed by bond.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
KUNsToN. n. c., Jan. 10, 1895

N-V"'VN7 ~ - o---' = --"-'
Hr. ". H. Worth, Raleigh, N. c.:
DEAR SIR:-I used lastyear forgrow-
ing tobacco the Durham Fertilizer, and
four other brands. The other brands
cost me $25, $50, $32 and $40 respec-
lively, with no difference in results,
Yours, z. EDWARDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

am glad to announce that an ar
.angement has been made by which I
am now prepared to send THE Pro
4RESSIvE FARMER, State Alliance Or
gan, for one year to every Sub Business
Agent not now a subscriber who will
send me fifty cents. 1t is hoped that
every Agent will take advantage of
this special arrangement. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary, if you would keep
posted in the workings of the State
Agency. and thereby be able to serve
the brethren acceptably, that you read
his paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

Always give plain shipping direc-
lions, giving the line on which your
station is located, unless it is a we'll
known point, and if a prepay station,
20 state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

VIII the brethren bear in mind that
bacon" is smoked sides, and that it
costs about one cent more per pound
than bulk meat! If you want bulk
meat, or white sides, please don't call
It bacon" You get yourself and this
office into trouble by doing so. Stick
4 pin here.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING IN ROWAN CO.

A. @. Shuford, Lecturer Seventh
district, will address the public at the
following times and places:
Cleveland, April %
Alliance Fair Ground, 80
Halter Shops, 80
Peeler's School House, May 2
China Grove, 3
Enochville, 4
Mill Bridge, 5
Speaking to begin promptly at II a.
m, each day, and a private meeting
Of the Alliance will be held after the
public addresses.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

Unless you are bonded agent, please
accompany each order with sufficient
money to pay the bill. 1t is positively
forbidden by the State Executive Com
mittee that the State Business Agent
should send out goods except in such
cases.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

\ registered package containing $67,
and with no letter or name, was re-
ceived at the State Business Agents
office today. Whose is it2 The sender
will please notify me, as l cannot tell
who to credit with this amount.
Please be careful to sign your name
and postoffce address to every COM
m%unication sent to this Office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

All brethren wishing to purchase
garden seed of any kind will find it TO
their interest to place their orders with
20 per cent. off of published catalogue
prices, and there will still remain a
small brokerage to the State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

1t is expected that you will take this
paper to your Sub Alliance, show it to
the brethren and talk freely with them
about what it contains. Do the same
with every circular, or price list that
YOU receive from this office.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

Is your Business Agent looking out
for the financial interest of your mem
bers9 If not, why notl See to it that
your Agent gets THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
and that he keeps you posted on
prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

Those who want implements for
spring and summer work should not
wait till they are needed before order
ing, but should begin to investigate, get
prices and be prepared to order when
wanted. The Agency can supply you
most things in this line, but If you are
so stuck on" a certain pillow, mower,
etc. that you can work with no other,
we will frequently be unable to supply
most lines, but not all makes. Why?
because if you will buy a certain make
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-04-19

Philad elphia, Pa.
Barnes New South soap, wrapped, per
Barnes New South soap, u~nwrapped,
per
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
A Maine Missionary,

Capt Lane was born near the mouth of
the Damariscotta river in Bristol and his
early life was spent among the fishermen
of that vicinity, He knew them thor
o9ghly and realized the glorious field for
Christian work to be found among them,
He applied to the church people of Bos-
ton, but they had so many charities that
they had no help to extend to the obscure
from Maine. Then he deter.
mined to do it alone and, during the
Summer months, he hired small boat
and spent the time in fishing and preach-
ing to the fishermen who lived on the
thinly populated islands and along the
coast. just before starting, he met Rev
Mr. kingsbury of Hartford, of the Amer
lean Sunday School Union of Philadel-
phia, who assisted in many ways.
Through him the society helped Capt
Lane and he at once commenced his la
bors. The 9Th of April, 1880, Capt Lane
set out from Portland in a little htaat Of
four tons. which he hired there, lay iay
$40 a month for it, The little boat was
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

so small that when the good missionary
retired at night he could find room for
portion only of his body in the cabin and
was forced to sleep with his feet sticking
out the door. The result of that Sum-
mer's work was the organization of II
Sunday schools. Islands where the fam
lilies were too few to permit the organi-
zation of a school were visited and the
lonely people supplied with such reading
matter as could be given them. Every
season since, Capt Lane has cruised along
the coast. Four years ago, he was able
to purchase the Alert, a yacht of 10 tons,
sloop-rigged. With the aid of small
boy,he navigates the little craft all along
the coast, from Portland to Eastport aud
it is a lonely islet whose inhabitants do
not know the sail of the Alert when she
heaves in sight. About so Sunday
schools have been established, some of
which, as that ut outer Long Island, off
Mt. Desert, have developed into
churches. In the last ten years, the
breaking up of the fishing industry along
our coast has made very hard times for
the fishermen and the missionary yacht
is valuable religious agency at this
time, when many of the coast churches
are going down.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

Quarterly meeting of Band of Hope,
January 2, 2 80 p m.
Miss s. E. Hopkins has spent part of
the vacation with her sister in Port JEFF
ferson.
Mrs Frank Lockwood has visited her
cousin in Brewster.
Miss M. E. Hopkins has returned
home, sick with grip.
Burr's school house has been painted
inside, this vacation.
d. d. Peet picked up and sold Al BUSH
els of walnuts, last Fall. He has now
settled in Winter quarters and is ready
to repair boots and shoes and file the
saws of his many friends.
Mrs Hezekiah Merwin is improving
from the fall she had nine weeks ago,
which broke her wrist. She still nurses
a bad hand.
Bradley Perry has added to the beauty
of his pleasant home by piazza in front,
with a tin roof.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

believe that the legislative policy of
the Church Temperance society will be
the successful platform of the future,
VIZ: Prohibition of sale to minors and
to drunkards and on Sundays; restrict
ion of saloons to one in 500 population;
a license tax of $1,000 for cities; local
option for counties.
You might as we'll try to stop the flow
of the Mississippi, as to talk about the
total eradication of the liquor traffic. If
we can build dikes against it and keep it
within its natural channels, we shall do
we'll.
The cure of intemperance is the same
as the cure of all other forms Of evil; and
can be reached only as, step by step, the
world is redeemed from the curse of sin
and the power of all l4by and through
a completed Christian civilization Rev
o. o. Wright at the Town Hall Sympo-
SUM.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

A large number of the natural gas
towns in Ohio are having trouble over
the fuel question. At Lima, the natural
gas company has served notice that gas
would not be furnished to factories.
At Tiffin, manufacturers have been mott
fed that at the expiration of present
contracts they would be required to use
a metre and pay six cents per thousand
for gas. AT East Liverpool, the potteries
can no longer depend on gas and are re-
turning to coal; while at Dayton, gas is
to be furnished only to private consum-
ers and, unless a greater supply can be
found by new wells, the price will be in
creased % per cent. The pressure at the
wells which supply the points named is
said to be decreasing. Costly litigation
over franchises and grants is likely to
result both in Dayton and Tiffin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
WESTON.
Penn.

Mrs II. B. Wheeler and sister, Mrs C.
E. Cook, are sick with grip and under
DR. Gorham's care.
Henry Coley of Coleytown spent part
of Christmas week with his sister, Mrs
DR. F. Gorham.
Mrs Betsey Seeley is recovering from
pneumonia.
Miss Eleanor H. Adams boards at T.
j. BENEFITS.
Mrs B. f. Buckley and son Joseph at
tended family gathering with Mrs
Bulkley's mother, Mrs Belden of Cannon,
Christmas day.
Miss Reynolds, teacher of the Forge
school, is spending the holidays with
her parents in Norwalk.
James Keller and family of Norwalk
are with Platt Keller.
Miss Myrtle Chase and Charles SEQ
field of this place were married at the
Congregational parsonage, December "a,
by Rev M. P. Favor.
F. W. Platt of Hopewell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with r. K. Fitch.
A handsome Christmas chair was pre-
sented to Rev M. p. Favor by members
of his Bible class.
r. X. Fitch has been laid up with grip
for over week.
Clarence Beers continues very i'll.
Sidney Williams and wife of Norwalk
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams and
daughter visited friends in town, Sunday.
Mrs John Fitch has crab cactus with
$50 buds and blossoms,
Miss Minnie Williams has returned
from Lyons Plain.
Mrs Hawley Williams was i'll, last
week, but has recovered.
A surprise party was given e. o. Ship
man, Jr, at his residence on Chestnut
Hill, Christmas night. at which a number
of Weston people were present.
George Kicks has been In Bethel.
Charles Godfrey trapped 15-pound
coon.
Stephen Andrews Of Bethel is spend
ing week with his grandmother, Mrs
Caroline Kicks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
GREEN'S FARMS.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Mills contemplate
a trip to Washington, d. c., this Winter.
Charles has an eye for improvements.
He is clearing off stony piece of land,
filling up and grading the road near his
house, besides identifying his spacious
barns by building two large cupolas and
placing on each large vane, one an
eagle with spread wings and the other a
horse at full speed.
The undergrade crossing is approach
ing completion, but it will be couple of
weeks yet before the ridge of rock south
of the tracks is blasted out and the road
way open for travel. There will be stone
steps from the roadway to the bank
above at each end of the east abutment
and driveway to the stations on each
side of the track.
The Phipps houses are to be moved
back and a large hotel built, work on
which is to begin, this Winter, that it
may be ready for next seasons business.
E. Il. Bedford has bought the George
Fairchild farm of about so acres, giving
$26, 900, it is said, that he may use the
farm for raising fine horses.
There was ball game here, Christ
mas day, between teams led by LA. and
w. w. Parsells and the team of I. A.
Parsells won.
It is reported that John F. Dingee has
bought land of Bradley Goodsell on
which to lay out a half mile racing track.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
HOUSATONIC R. r.
MAIN LINE.
November 90. 1891.

BRlDGEPORT- North ! O5. 10 90 am
II 10 III; 30 IN. Sunday. 80
a IN. Arrive + 40, 7 40, 9 40 a m
u 20, 90, 4 80 7 O5, 30 p M Sun
day milk O5 N.
TRUMBULL-North7 16*. 10 3O* IL 25
m.5 Is. %, 55* IN; Sunday
7 At NJ. South, 6 IS, 7 2S.9 26'
a IN II 05,2 40, 6 81, 21* p m. Sunday
milk 50* In.
LONG HILL, North II D, 10 40, IL 35 IN
5 %, 81, 10 l0x pm; Sunday 81
IN. South 81, 7 o. 22*, IL So m
% 6 a. S 15* p IN. Sunday milk.
s 43pm.
STEPNEY-North I 81, 10 20, 10 so
IL "a m %. 6 80, 10 % m. Sun
day, m. South II. 7 II. IS
IL 81 M Is, s 1913 10 p Ia. Sunday
milk, 6 50
BOTSFORD- 7 Al. 10 So. IL o5
a m; - IA. o2. 81. 80. 10 45pm
Sunday s loan South OS7 O3 g 10
IL 40 III; 80. 10. 81, s OIL
pm Sunday milk % pm
NEWTOWN North 7 40, 10 AZ, IL SO
N; - 81, 5 10. 5 a., IS. II m
Sunday s IS m. South &, & 30.
8 %, IL 80 N; 90, 4 10. 6 II, I So
p m. NnndaF MILK IL p ~.
HAWLEYVlLLE-North7 IS, 10 52.lI so
m; l, : 10. 5 80. Us. IL Is pm
Sunday n IN South = IL. 81.
II q m; l. Oh. 5 30, 7 45
Sunday milk 81 N Lrav- for
Bethel 8 80, II 80 ~; %. 30. 8 Do
p N. From Bet h-l 80, 10 80 M;
/ %. 3 30. 6 % p ~.
RROOKFIELD IUNCT1ON-N,ntb sos
II OF a n; ! II. : 80. 6 %, 7 II, IL 40
T IN N; Sunday 81 a m South
Sunday milk 5 43 p m. F"r Dantury
3S. s OF. s Al. II II m; 4, 3 80
OF, SO m.
DANBURY-Arric- 81, s 20, OF
II 81 n; 4 II. 5 IS. = 10. : 30 p IN
L"ave 20, d.. s 80. 10 10 a m
3 40. 5 10. 5 30. 7 05 m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. So, IL, 7 OF
41.9 10, II 81 a IN; 90, 5 IA. 6 Al
8 50 m For Danhnry 5O.7 POLO IA
M; 0S, 3 %. > AZ, %, I IS, ~
II 10 p IN For Hawl-yviile Z 10. 10 Is
a m, l 10. 81, 40 p N FROM
Hawleyviilr9 10. IL so m. 3 10, Al
% p u.
REDDING. North 7 10. 10 O6 IN, Oh
8 Is. 7 %. II 14* p m. South 6 AS g 20
IL SO m, 3 90. %, II 90 N.
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION,
BOTSFORD-Leave H. IL so IN
4 %, s 05 p In Arrive SO. 10 80 IN
SPIN.
X 80 10; ID 50 IN
East *9 1871 30 IN; "A 3O.*S IL p M
STEVENSON-West7 "a 10 81 m. / ~
pm. East 81 IN; II OF. 81. II
p IN.
IL. 10 OF IN. 30
p N East 81 ID; IL Is. 4 35,
s 80 pm
NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, 9 40 m
4 Is p NJ. Arrive SO m II IL,
5 Is. Sc pm
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
HEwTowE, FRIDAY. JANUARY /, 1859.
FAIRFIELD.

DeKosenko & Hetherington have been
putting the gas fixtures into the new
church, this week. The chandelier for
the main auditorium has circle of
lights, with brass globe pendant in the
center. The oak panels have been plac-
ed In the entrance hall and on the side
walls OF the auditorium and begin to
snow their massive, durable beauty. The
semi-circular pulpit of antique oak has
been placed and the carpenters have
been putting the pews together. The
pews are of oak to match the side panel
Ing and are arranged in four rows of sit
tings, separated by central and two
side aisles. There are side pews of
short length against each side wall and
two rows of longer pews divided irregu-
larly by partitions. The number of sit
tings provided is 352.
James Pierrepont Morgan gave a
Christmas dinner to 200 homeless boys
who are temporarily cared for at the
East Side Lodging House of the Chill
dren's Aid Society, 2S7 East Broadway.
The large dining room was decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers, and pre-
sented very animated appearance
while the boys were disposing of the
good things with which the tables were
laden.-CNew York Sun.
George A. Wells has been sued by Will
liam Thaison of Austin, Texas, for $780,
COO damages and the st. Marc and other
property attached. Taison claims that
Wells failed to educate the little colored
prodigy, Oscar Moore and furnish CAPT
tai for exhibiting him,as agreed between
them, March 2, 1889.
Father Coleman has been quite sick
and Father Otis, whose parents live in
Southport, Paulist missioner from New
York, officiated at st. Thomas, Sunday.
w. w. Hull and three children have
b zen PROSTATE with grip.
Deputy Sheriff F. M. Pike has collect
ed all but about $3.50 on the towns tax
list. Few towns can show such a rec
ord.
Congregational preparatory lecture,
this week Thursday afternoon. Box so
cial at Dea A. p. Wakeman's, this week
Thursday evening, when each lady was
expected to bring two lunch boxes, each
gentleman buying lunch and securing
partner to share it.
Fairfield council, No. 1853, o. U. F.,
elected the following officers, Friday
evening, December lS,a the council hall,
where they will be installed this week
Friday evening:
+. c., Herman Seggel.
G. c., M. M. Crossman.
V. c., Henry Willard.
Prelate, J. FL. TAFT
Treas, III. Smith.
F., DIR w. FL. Donaldson.
r., j. III. Sturges.
M, Thomas Carey.
G., Henry Buckley.
s.. j. Brotherton.
Trustees, w. b. ulUvoI, ID. II. pullEloy
Sr, +. M. Pike.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
WEsTPORT.

DIR and Mrs Emo were in New York for
the holidays.
Edwin A. Beers and wife celebrated
their tin wedding anniversary, last week
Thursday.
E. N. Sipperley is sinking artesian
wells for Byron Williams here and DIR
E. 4. Smith in Wilton.
Newsdealer j. N. Belts has been af-
fiicted with grip.
Miss Mary E. Coley of Coleytown has
made some handsome Christmas gifts in
placques, glove and handkerchief hold
ers, made of celluloid, neatly and beau
tifully painted.
Mrs Charles Sherwood is better.
William Kirk has traded his four-year
colt with II. b. Coley.
Mrs G. A. r. Smith of Brookfield is
guest Of Mrs Charles Sherwood.
J. G. Sipperley, class '93, Moody's
school, Mount Herman, is spending the
holidays with his brother, E. N. Slipper
ley.
Edward H. Nash, who has been so long
sick and threatened with pneumonia, is
very little improved. A trained nurse Of
the Bridgeport hospital has been engag-
ed to take care of him.
A. Il. Earl, foreman Of one Of E. N.
Sipperley's we'll drilling rigs, has been
called to his home In Providence, r. L.,
his mother being dangerously sick with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Francis p. Fillow of Nor
walk are sick with grip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
HOYDEN's HILL.

Frank Wakeman and wife spent Christ
mas with his father.
Mrs Madison Wakeman is poorly; also
Mrs +. b. Wakeman.
Mrs James Jennings and Miss Della
visit Washington, ID. G.
Mrs Asahel Wakeman and son Elbie
have been sick; Gilbert Wskeman Ia
worse than usual.
There was large attendance at the
Christmas shooting match at William
Wilson's.
A. G. Wakeman and wife and the old
gentleman, Gilbert Waterman, who Is 81
Years old, are all Frustrated with grip
Snd tried to get doctor, but found 'all
81 busy shey were unable to get one,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Miss Alice Brown spent Christmas in
Bristol.
Owing to the weather, there was not
the usual large crowd at the Christmas
entertainment at Hope chapel, Christmas
night.
Died, December 26, Ann, widow Of
William Burke; funeral, 29th, from st
Patrick's church. Mrs Burke was 81.
Misses Hattie and Eta Seward visited
Miss Carrie Reid.
Numerous cases of grip are reported
here,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

Della visit Mrs Owen Clark of Washing
ton and report weather like June.
Charles Nichols has been quite sick
with grip.
Mrs Thomas B. Bradley spent Christ
mas with Mrs II. B. Ogden of Cross
Highway.