davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31
DRY GOODS.
Y God ward & Lothrop.
10th, llth and F Sts,, N. W.
e0~closed at until September l.
10th, 18th and F Sts,,
GREAT SALE OF LINENS AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

If Napkins, Table Cloths, or Towels arc
needed they must be hemmed, marked, and
Numbered before using. 1t all takes time,
and you've none too much, with your daily
household duties and the score of other things
which must be looked after. Everything that
you can possibly need is here.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Doylics, Tray
Cloths. Table Padding, Chamber Towels Dish
Towels, Glass Towels, Kitchen Towels.
Crashes, Scrubbing Cloths, Cots, Pillows, Pill
low Slips, Bolster Slips, Sheets, Blankets, Com
forts, Quilts, Curtains, Flags of Silk, Wool
and Cotton, Bunting for decorating, &c. No
house in America can sell you like goods for
less moncy-few for so little. Whether you
want one ora hundred dozen pieces We eau
deliver without delay.
-:0:-
News FOR MEN.
4 final reduction on Mems Neglige
Shirts.
All the Madras and Cheviot Shirts
that were S2.75, SO, and $3.50 are
now $500.
All that were 81 %, $3.50, and 80
are now S1.00.
All that were lower priced than
these are now Zoe
First floor first annex.
News FOR WOMEN.
Small lots of Blazer Suits, Blazer
Jackets Separate Bell Skirts. Got
them for about half their worth.
Fine. well-made and perfeet-fitting
garments at very low prices:
Eight Blazer Suits, made of the fin
est Navy Blue English Serge, been
retailing at SIS. Now
$1,000
Nine Blazer Jackets, Navy Blue
only. Have sold this season at So.
Now
1915.
Twelve Blazer Jackets, made Of
Navy Blue English Serge. These
also we purchased at a low price.
Usually sold at $500. This lot
$500.
Two Blazers, made of fine Navy
Blue English Serge, silk lined. Size
"a. Usually $1,000.
$3.50.
Four Bell Skirts, made of very fine
Blue English Serge. Onsale to-day at
(Third floor, 11th-st. building)
49,
DELAGIo SILK BLANKETS.
Used for couch covers, portieres,
drapcrics, &C., 54x75 inches.
$100.
Second floor, 11th-st. building.)
as-Go0Ds DELIVERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31

WR HAVE now nice assortment of
W. DRESS GINGHAMS
AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31

Guiding the Virginia Midland railroad.
Mr. Thompson will have his office III
Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31
DRY GooDs.
NEW FALL STOCK.

Our buyer is now in New York market and
we are daily receiving new and desirable fall
goods in all departments. Next week we
will be prepared to show the handsomest
line of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. AUG. 81. 1892.
SAILED.
schr Nellie Grant. Shepherds lumber by
] H d Smoot & Son.
Schr Benz franklin, Northumberland coun-
ty lumber by ] H d Smoot & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31
line OF
CARPETS

we have ever offered, embracing all styles Of
Extra Super and Ingrains from the best re-
liable Cotton Carpets, suitable for bed rooms,
&C., to the most choice products in all-wool
of the Hartford and Lowell looms also choice
lines of Tapestry, Body Brussels, Moquettes,
Smyrna Rugs, Art Squares, sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-31

A MOTHER LOT OF LIGHT C.LfCoEs,
IN fast colors. at DC ile.; yara' at .':it -
AMOS. B. SLAYHAKER'S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
WEST PERU.

Election passed off very much ss the
religious meeting. de- on rainy sabbath,
f.~ out, hut considerable interest
manifested by that few. Whole number
~ vote. poli.i ~. ~ lea. than on
September ele,tion. Harrison -;
Cleveland a.; Weaver l; Charles ~.
Chase I.
Mr.. l.. VI. wing. sister, Mi. Lyfor,i,
aud Miss "a. Norcro.. 81 Li,rrmorr,
arr visiting her.
Mr. Iioughton of Auburn I. In the
place selling msp..
Uncle ban. Gammon look. az though
b. hid lo., hi. last frieni The has .old
hi. gum. The foxc. seem e. know ". a.
Que sss seen close by hi. plsc. mu.lng
(nousingl.
Think u Dlckv,le had attended Que ~
the meeting. at the Hall b. would moi,
accused them of pro.clyting; neither 81
Indifferent success, zs the meeting. were
q. fully attended, snd a. much Interest
manifested "a there was az the church.
4. "a Joe smith and brigham Young
methods, they preached agalnst poly gsmy
as much a. those Who have Incorrectly
accused ihcm 81 being Mornon..
made mistake Ia last weeks items
In regard tn the plscc ~ 4. W. Gr--u.'.
residence. I should have said GREENS
Landing, Maine. Phin,ille Was his
former hone.
On, how coyet John. gift 20 write,
80 ! could write q letter. John, We mis-.
YOU, sun.
The black fox turned out Ia lie "a cat.
Frank Drmerriit I. grading hl. brick
yard. lie proposes 10 make brick mex,
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
GREENWOOD

last week gave "a such variety of
weather that some 90 II must have suited
IN. most fastidious. 4 number ~ inches
20 snow fell. bat to-day u IL all on and
raining again. Can put up with little
winter uos aud then al this time 81 year
very we'll. bat hope he will not come Ia
stay for q month.
The new silver quarter b,sring the
date of lS92. l. very pretty piece 81
money, aud the man Who made the die
was more than an ordinary workman.
n Ia. the words, "ln God Ne trust" for
A.. motto, aud the same words we're on
set IL small brass buttons worn by an
uncle, 81 year. ago, one Of which IL stlll
la our possession. The words are In
raised capital letters, round the upper
edge. aud Ia the CENTRE an open book,
probably Intended for the Bible. Gu
the under side are the word. "orange
colour encircling the eye % the button.
Ia childhood our knowledge OF
meteorology was so limited that when
Il va. raining here we supposed, a .
matter Of course, II Was doing the same
the world over. or the larger part of u
AZ least: bat such IL not exactly the
fact. While Il Ia. been vet enough
her. during the fall for all purposes, IL
has not been so everywhere else, not
even Ia our own country.
Mr.. Dayi. write. u. from Minnesota
that there has been no rain since August
aud va. .o dry they were living In COO
slant fear Of conhsgrat,on. Much OF
the hay there !. stacked for want Of barn
room, aud q fire once started would
mean ruin 20 q good many families.
some Que h.. given Dire = language like
this:
Keen NE sab-ias-i sa.t I'm trusty AMI true
Wtiieook year fs<-i. anil VAN 200 ts-'.
All mas n ~ yoar haris-t uOrk stll do,
Bai give M power. AMI III ruin yo1-
Mr.. Dsyi. gave the price Of several
articles OF food TO sho~ the contrast
between prizes here aud there: Wheat,
IS cts. Co so; corn, 10; oats, II; barley,
80; hsnd-picked beans, si.s5; potatoes.
Is; apples. o. "a per barrel; butter, ID
ct.. cheese. Is; eggs, u; live beef'
81: round hogs, 4 To 5. tea, COFFEE,
and sugar about the came ss here.
Minnesota lies exactly vest, isp
mile. distant, and borders on Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
IAs1 BRoMNEIElp.

Tie box supper came on ss per an
nounc.msnt aud Was n succ-ss.
Tie circle will meet nj Mrs. =. y.
stlcknsy'. on the 10th, owing Ia Thanks
giving coming on the 2ith.
20. S,lckney spent the sabbath at
home on the 9Th.
Mrs. r. !. Allard aud Mary stickney
ar. In Sandwich for few days visiting
their friends.
The wedding anniversary of Mr.. aud
Mr-. II. Gstchell was . large aud pleas
ant gathering aud the presents were
numerou. aud valuable. About 20 ~
their friend. Ia town aud some from
Hiram ani West Baldwin made up the
company. All their children except Que
daughter living In California were pres
cut.
Mr. aud Mrs. Siickney were nj Con-
WAY the first Of the week calling on j.
VI. Gibson who leave. for California to-
day, Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
RuNEORD


NJ excitement th..e days. everything
drifts down river.
They have ani.hed labelling aud box
Ing AZ the corn shop.
Thsrc l. lnts ~ frcighting over this
road, ccnsidering the muddy condition
20 the roads.
Al the boys went deer hunting las,
w-,k. hat thsrc are jast a mtny deer
a large as there were before.
Thi. nelxhhorhood was shocked to
learn 20 the .ad ac,iieut "a our former
stage driver, Mr.. 4. :. futile. lie has
the sympathy % al In this place. lie
lived herr some hfte.n years and ~ss
respected by all ~bo knew him.
We ,inccrely hope for hi. speedy reco'-
err.
Mr.. Haiti. RAY Donnell ~ Hue
Ilill l. stopping With her parents for a
while.
NJ. Dayh Elliott picked psusie.,
sweet pea. and mignonette from. her
garden on the 9Th 20 November.
There !. a. ~ a biz FOX hunt Thank
giving day, aud everybody Il wanted 10
come and briag hi. dog ani gun.
What election returns Ne have rcceiy-
"A ar, = little discouragin; Ia the q. %.
a.. bat u l. the same gang that beat "
a. hull Run. ApPomstox ~ill come
come time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
BROWNFIeto.

II IL reported that T.. A. Warren IL
about to open = grocery In the building
now occupied by T.. y. brown.
Frank II. johnson IL having good suc-
cess In selling steam cookers, which, ~
he says, are 90 popular that when bis
cart IL seen coming the good housewife
will out and hall him and purchase one
without any extra Cab from him. That
IL = guarantee that they are all he
claim. them To be. Trust q woman Ia
know q good thing when she sees Il.
Irving Libby IL filling up his store
with dry and fancy goods.
william &. Rove Il htting up . room
for meat shop.
Mrs. and Miss Eastman have been to
Boston on Walt.
I.innie Frink IL still In Portland en-
gagged In the dressmaking business.
Mrs. johnson AMI Wakefield have re-
turned from the eastern part Of the
state where they have been making
quite . protrscted visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
ALBANY.

Mr.. IIersey f.rnali and ~ifc are ns-
ting her parents ani other r.lstiyes
hsrr. Mr. Frrnald has been In Willlmsn-
tie. Conn, several years, having charge
20 an engine In larg. manufacturing IS
tablishmsut II = salary 20 el>pl. lie IL
nov going vest a. engage In the same
business Nherc he exp-vts la do better.
GsHsrrlly, = man had better be satisfied
aith d0isg cell.
The haunting match NJ the Corner was
quite . succc.s. They shot Que deer and
0thsr large game, such as csons and
besigehogs. Captain i.ucian Andrews
and his company were the losing party.
They maufully furnished the oyster
supper TUESDAY, evening. About ninety
partook. yet there Was an Abundance
eft.
Their, "a. dance At Grange Hall,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Atkinson. health l. improving.
Walter Libby l. very lo~. III. daugh-
to-, Mrs.. Oscar wilbur, l. caring Tor
him.
Mt. Se,ery vent to hi. OLD home In
New Hampshire last week. lie has
line, telegr.phei "a his sou to meet him
there az onc..
u ~as nv privilege To 20 Ia the pre.I-
iential election. the 9Th. kNerN thing
"a. very quiet. east my vote Tor
Harrison. firy-tso yesr- sso ! cast
NV vote for his grandfsthrr. Pour
YEAR hence. not outstanding thi. defeat,
I trust Harrison will D. elected again,
though probably without my vote. q.
have passed NV four-cOr. s.ar.. NV
Interest la the welfare ~ our country IL
vt unllmlnlshed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
NEW BOOKS.

"Tales Prom Town Topics" No. 81
price 80 cents. published at ~ West 81
street, New York, !. before u. To es-
tabli.h . precedent and maintain It,
standard Of excellence l. one of the most
difficult achievements Ia the arts
''Tale. From Town Topics" NO. ~ Ia.
achieved TIL. distinction. and the subject
matter In TIL. welcome quarterly visitor
l. fully up, II not superior, indeed, Ia the
former numbers. II will flnd q place
among cultured readers where good
literature IL appreciated.
A new volume by w. &. Prime, enti-
tied Along New England Roads, will h.
Issued very soon by Harper 4 Brothers.
II Il a collection of sketches Of vacation
ramble- and carriage travel In some 81
the less frequented but romantic por-
tion. of New England, aud To all Who
have read lts authors earlier works u
will need no commendation.
"a Natural Method Of Training" by
Edwin Checkley, might, as the author
In modest terms suggests, be termed
"Th, Natural Method OF Training" for
the aim Of the system IL tn make man
or woman Just what nature INTENDED.
an evenly aud fully developed and well
balanced physical being. IL Il not In
tended to define course Of training Ca
ht one for violent athletic exercise, but
simply to put the person In what u his
normal and proper cobdition-ln good
health, without superfiuous desh, with
every muscle of the body developed
(none Of them over-developed) aud under
perfect control. 4 man In this coDdl.
ton IL an object Of admiration to all
Who know him, and Joy forever to
himself. The authors methods for at
talnlng this condition, and hi. Ideas re-
gar,ilng Il, are not entirely original With
him, yet there are few people Who have
any fair appreciation Of the Facts Get
forth In this book, and Il would be .
good thing n millions could read It. II
Il published by william q. Bryant a Go.
Of BROOKLYN. y. T.. and the price Ia
cloth IL ei.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
PORTER.

SNOW storm Thursday. some I've
inches of snow fell. Where IL the man
that predicted an open winteri Perhaps
he meant open At the top. Our faith 10
rather small.
Well, Il appears from the returns that
Grover Cleveland IL elected president for
the next four years. That means that
We are to Be governed for that length Of
time by TAmmany aud the solid South,
or In other word, foreigners and trait.
ora. Now We are 10 try free trade, free
coinage Of silver, the rc-establlshmcnt
of the old state banking system, but not
free rum for the Old Pine Tree State
stands true TO her trust. A very pleas-
ant prospect for the Intelligent people
Of New England to look at.
Town meeting here passed OF very
quietly on Tuesday last With . reduced
vote from September.
Mr.. Daniel Trip broke hls lex, both
bones, In two places below the knee on
Tuesday last; In drawing whole tres
With chain They run In By soa,e others,
ose Of them springing back stirling HIN
o. ths lsg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
WEST BETHEL.

Six inches Of heavy snow Wednesday.
followed by colder weather. has the APP
pearance Of real winter coming on.
Travel is on runners. The ground IL
not frozen az all.
Farmers are commencing early tn feed
stock; everybody has some for sale, and
no sale for IL.
The cellar wall under Gene Mills
house fell In last saturday. undermining
the chimney Ia the extent that II I. un-
safe for fire. The family have moved In
with Asa Prescott.
Mr.. Prescott will soon move Ia Mason
and run the engine at A. \. Beans mill
when II starts up.
A few 10 the Interested citizens Of this
place last Thursday formed q corpota-
iion under the name Of the West Bethel
Union Church society, and will take act
I've measures the coming spring to
erect such q church In this villsge.
Credit IL due the ladies ~ prime movers
In the enterprise.
J. A. Torrey and wife returned to
their home In Rockland, Mass, last
Monday.
Mr.. Levi Brown from the West IL Wis.,
iting friends la this place and Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15

After long time we have Got our
schcolhouse done, aud have one of the
best schoolrooms In this section. We
have the furniture from the Vermont
school seat Co., Rutland, Vermont.
our school commences to-day, the
9,h.
Albert Mains ot Ia. Angeles. Cal.
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charlie.
y. brown, aud others In TIL. vicinity.
lie think. there Il M. place like Cali.
foruia To- live In.
Artemus Mason. the oldest man la
town, - year. Of age, went Ia the polls
to cast hls vote for Harrison electors.
lie IL ~illing to live under the same adj
mlnistration another four years.
About the bear hunt ! am not going
to say . ~ori. I will ssy, however, that
there were several seen by parties few
DAYS ago.
T.. I. Bean |. saving shingles at hi.
All arr busy looking after the little
l,hs getting ready for the long, cold
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
WEST SUMNER.

Democratic rooster. are doing so
much Growing We fear they will be poor
eating Tor Thanksgiving.
l.. llolli. Il home from Auburn,
where he h.. been working In Geo. T..
iul.lfcr's livery stable.
The village school began Monday,
the 9Th Inst, aud Il taught by Mis-.
Clara hates.
Maggie ~. Head 20 North Buckheld
IL visiting relatives Ia thi. vicinlty.
Harlan ". Blsbee 10 home from
Hebron.
Wilson Ryersou I. teaching In North
sumner.
The election In thi. town passed of'
quietly with small turn out and ,o,e.
The apple packers are driving busi-
ne. With considerable energy.
Mr.. French aud uncle ~ Albany are
In town on business.
n. ". Bi.bc- L. teaching school In
Hartford.
Mr.. I. Morse and wife and Mi. liz
yie Andrew. from II,,crhlll. Mass, arr
Visiting Mrs. Morseis parents, T.. u.
stArblri and wife.
Mr.. P-rley Adkin. ani child % South
rsri. ar- visiting her parents. D.. \.
Harlow AMI wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE oo,Nos OF the WEEK m AL
SECTIONS OF TAI COUNTY.
RuMFoRp r..,S

IL la picturesque sight To stand In
front Of j. A. Badgers store, at the up
per end cf Congress street, and look
down the street, to see Us men, all st
work In the treoches, throwing up large
mounds ~ earth and stone. The ditch
al the lower end of the street IL about
down to grade aud the pipe laying will
he commenced soon. The sewer pipes
~ill BE- laid n fect below the street
level, and the water pipes slx feet.
Many % the Inhabitants of the Island
Will put water la their houses this fall.
The Light a Water Go. Will put flf-
teen arr lights In the business section
this fall.
incsnde.cent lights ~ill be put In
most 90 the stores, the hotel, railroad
station and many private residences.
Dr. Cameron % Lnbe,, Maine, has
c"mmencs,i the practice Of medicine
here. Ills Office IL AZ the Turner House.
Chss. Libby % Dexter, Mslne, has
leased the corner store In the shaw
Blcck, aud will open q hrst-clas drug
store a. soon a. II Il finishe,i.
One % Dean a westbrook's n,en vas
here Friday buying lumber for the
false work that Will have To he erected
servss the river BEFORE the Iron super
structure can he put on. The bridge,
that L., the Iron work. IL expected here
In about too weeks.
Thule Brosp % Grafton IL hauling
logs out % the river Tor the Paper Go.
Rabbit Bro-., the clc,hler- of ise~is-
ton. Will open a drst-chss store next
10 IN. post otfic,, Tuesday, the 18th. Mr..
Mains, assistant manager NJ Lewiston,
sill manage the conccru here.
Chas. and Eugene Barker hsve bought
the meat shop formerly occupied by the
Rumford BesfCo
lot. 90 Congress street arr selling
from ass o. sis5. The same lots were
bought last June for eco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
auckceln


Rev. n. y. Lawrence and wife return.
el from q Walt of nearly three weeks In
New Hampshire and Mssssrhu stts aud
occupied HE pulpit Sundsy, Nov. 9th.
Mas Lucy Prince has returned for q
abort vacation from waterville Classical
Institute.
The election passe,i on very quietly
here With vote of as. Harrison elcc-
tors IN; Cleveland ~; Prohibition 10 (;
reople'sa.
Herbert Twitcheli shot himself Tues
day morning, the sth Inst, fooling With
= revolver, the ball passing entirely
through the feshy pait of his leg above
the knee and lodging In the aide Of the
room. lie Is not seriously Injured how
ever.
Mrs. Harriet lowering. q lady over
80 years of sgc. was attacked by q dog
belonging to Dr. J. y. DeCoster, while
passing along the street near his resl-
dence. aud thrown down. Her screams
brought the doctor tn the icscue aud
prevented what threatened Ia be =
serious affair. The dog, a valuable pure
blcoded setter, With cross streak de-
,eloped Ia him, has however, been dis
posed of.
Rev. A. =. LAdd, presiding elder, held
q quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church last "Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
buyers Of green apples are getting
thick In this vicinity. e3.Oo has been
paid In some instances. The RIckers
soli 100 barrels Tor ssOp to Provi-
dcnce, II. L., parties.
The snow storm Of rharsday last gave
us about four inches, and the Jingle OF
the merry sleigh bells.
Head q Lant are putting In q stone
foundation for the hay scales at the grist
mill.
Ar,lon .. Til,on Ia moving his house
hold goods aud family To lIethel.
Hard look for Thanksgiving. the
Democratic newspapers have used .o
much poultry the past week. We grace
fully bow To the will of the people.
vox Populi vox Dei. Great rrvolu-
lions change the current of events.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
EASY aEYAEl

4 large bear Recently visited this
vicinity. lie travelled about very leisure
", frightening all the hunters at Middle
in,ervsle, after which he crossed the
river home Ia Ne~ry, the bear region.
THREE hunters from this place courage
oasly started on his trail, but returned
In few hours quite satisfied With see
Ing his track, by which they Judge him
20 he an old settler.
Mis-. Dorcss eastman IL now caring
for Mrs. Elbriige Crooker.
Mrs. l.. 4. Holt and family have NOV
Ell Ia Norway village.
VIM. u. Bartlett 90 Massschus. tts has
been visiting his father, Jonas Bartlett.
1t the home of his childhood. lIis hr.t
yi.lt home for nineteen wears.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. =. Wight were at T..
". Bartlett's Nov. sih, on their way la
psri. where they are now holding a
musical convention.
horn, Nov. 9Th. to the wife of Jud.on
bartlett, n daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
RESOLUTIONS

adopted by Tuscan Lodge, No. y, ]. q.
OIL
Whereas, The Great Ruler Of the
universe In Ills Infinite wisdom, has
seen fit To remove from our midst our
beloved brother, william w. smith |;
and
Whereas, II seems httlng that We, as
odd Fellows, should acknowledge bis
worth, aud our sorrow at his decezse |;
therefore, be- II
Resolved, That by the death of our
brother We have Lost worthy member,
and the town q good citizen.
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy To the bercayed family of
our departed brother; and lie II
Resolved, That q copy ofthese resolu-
lions be sent 10 the family 0f our deceas-
ed brother, also to the Oxford Democrat
for publication, and the same spread on
our records.
l.. G.. wILLOuGIiBr, co,.,,,,,.. N,
y. y. TAYLOR, the lodge.
Dixfield, October, ls95.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-15
RECEPTION.

% saturday evening. Nov. 5th. ls9s
atti .u iri~nds. neighbors and school
hi'e' gathered a the home % Mr.. Ed-
alat lingree, Denmark. Ia give theft
re'iiug, snd good wishe- Ia the newly
ai'r'et couple. Mr.. aud Mrs. Myron
n,rvl. Bringing with them many beau
,'li and costly presents, consisting al
sa'.' crovkery aud silver ware, table
ahsu and towels. q beautiful ct 20 din
- N'hr. % - pieces, aud quite q sum
u mpusv.
N, bride, formerly Miss Esther
.rambali, daughter % Albert y. Trum-
-u'a young lady 20 high socisl stand
g aud mu,h loved aud respected BY
eho AMOS her. wss much overcome
NJ expressions % love and good
lie bIids groom. Myron Bacon, IL q
NJ. 81 lhis plac,. q memb~r % the
hs urier, aud I. honored aud re-
~ ~ al % his associates.
.ue'hmsuts were served. gsmss In
~ q, Shd the evening pAs.sd away
h'iy, ever To BE- remembered by
Rpy couple aud those present.