davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
But Near 1t,
cUsHroN-TrREs

l Diamond Rambler, No. 953 ..... 100
Diamond rambler, No. 1907, Di.
rect Spokes .............,... lW
l Diamond Rambler, No. $50, Half
nicSeled ................... 10
These machines have recently been us
in exchange for pneumatic tired machm
and are in perfect condition, having Be
thoroughly overhaul
/ Rudge, Model ID, New 1892 model,
but we want the room ....... TlD
/ Ridge, Model NJ Same excuse for
selling il so cheap. ........... ~
/ Hartford, Pattern A. Taken in
exchange .............,...'.. "
l Combination Rambler. No. 67is,
Just refiuished and fitted with
Cushion tires; equal to new in
every point. .............. lV''
Straight framed Psyche, just fitted
with Cushion tires; newly finish.
ed in nickel and enamel; first
class in all particulars. ....... So.
English "Juno" Safety, Diamond
frame; bl,l-bearings to wheels,
craDks, and pedals; newly fitted
with Cushion tires. ......... Cd
SOLID TIRES.--NEW.
] English Referee. Quite new.
Beautiful model. ........... ll
1 Drop frame Lowell .............. %
/ Juno, '9l pattern. .............. W
2 Girls Ideal Ramblers; bargains at
(each) ..............,...' 81
GOrmully & Jeffrey Mfg. Co.,
1926 18th st. NV, Washington, D
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
Notice of Dissolution.
ANNApoL1s. Decem. 3rd. 1s92.

ANNAPOLIS, Decem. 3rd, 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Tin and Sheet-Iron business, heretofore
conducted by CARR Bros, will be dis
solved on account of the death of Jas
W Carr, one of the firm. All persons
indebted 10 the late firm are hereby re-
auested TO make immediate settlement to
w. II. CARR. one of the members of the
late firm, at the old stand, without fur
ther notice.
w. HENRY CARR,
1913 For Carr Bros
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

GEN Joseph b. Seth, of Mary
land, has written a letter to Cover
nor Mckinney, Of Virginia, suggest
ing temporary marking of the
Maryland Virginia oyster boundary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE
Market Gardens ( Lots
NEAR THE CITY.
NEAR THE CITY.

DY VIRTUE of an order of the Cir
ID cult Court for Anne Arundel coun-
ty, in Equity. and of deed of trust duly
recorded, the undersigned Trustee. will
sell at Public Sale at the Lobby or
Hall of the Maryland Hotel,
ON SATURDAY. December 18th, 1892.
4TIl O'CLOCK A. M,
A SMALL FARM of about so ACRES,
about one mile from the City of Annap-
oils, and on the road of the old South
River ferry, and extending TO Spa Greek.
The property has been divided In Lots,
and will be sold separately, or as a whole
TO suit purchasers, The soil is fertile
and rich and admirably adapted to gar
denlng, fruits. grapes. &c.
TERMS:-0ne-thi third cash on the rati-
fication of the sale. residue in - and "a
months, duly secured and bearing inter
est
Plats showing location and division
can be seen at the office of either of the
subscribers. who win give any informa-
ton desired.
d. r. MAGRUDER, Trustee.
JN0. RANDALL MAGRUBER
nj Att -at-Law,
II School Street, sGoFernor's Circle. j
THos. BASIL, Auctioneers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
NOTICE
Delinquent City Tax Payers.

THE COLLECTOR AND TREAS
URER of Annapolis calls the at
tention of Delinquent Taxpayers to the
following Order, passed by the Mayor.
Counsellor aud Aldermen at its regular
meeting held on November 18th, 1892:
ORDERED, this 14th day of November,
1892, That unless the Taxes for the year
1890, are paid by the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1892, the Collector and Treasurer,
be, and is hereby directed and required
to enforce the payment by due process
of law, it shall be his duty forthwith TO
proceed against and to sell the property
of the delinquents, upon giving due no.
tice thereof as required by law.
LOUIS Ii. REIN,
Mo Coll. and Treas. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
Public Sale.
" TIL N11L1] =
THURSDAY, December 9th,
At Do o'clock 4. M.

al my farm near Bests' Gate, the follow
ing property Three Horses. one Mower
one Roller. Horse Rake. Horse Cart,
Market Wagon. Dayton, Strawberry
Crates. Plows, Harness, Cultivaior. &c,
about fifty barrels of Corn. Blades and
Top Fodder, Hay, and n.any articles not
here enumerated.
TERMS All sums of ten dollars
and under, cash; over ten dollars, six
months credit, by giving note properly
endorsed TO the satisfaction of the un-
dersigned, with interestfrom date
II q JOHN L. BENJAMIN.
THos. BASIL, Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

We authorize our advertised druggist
TO sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. upon
this-condition. If you are afflicted with
as directed, giving 1t !; sair trial, and ex-
perienoe no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money reIG AIDED.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

The second session of the Fifty
second Congress convened ut noon
yesterday. Seventy Senators and
two hundred and twenty-four Rep
resentatiyes responded to roll call.
Committees appointed from both
houses to wait on the President re-
ported that he would send in a mes
sage to Congress to day. In the
House several bills were introduced
bearing on the federal election laws.
'Che death of Representative f. G..
Mcdonald, of New Jersey, was an
nounced. Both houses adjourned
to. meet at noon to day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

THE estimates submitted yester
day by the Secretary of the Treasury
of appropriations required for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1894,
aggregate $i2l,6l2,212, or $l,6l9,-
700 less than the amount of appro-
priated ut the last session of Con-
gress for the year ending June 30,
1898
The principal items are perma-
ncnt annual appropriations, $ll5,-
4GS,273; pensions, $166, 1881, $50.
The navy calls for $23, 671,3l5, and
the army for $2G,30l $50. These
items look large aud some of them
may bear pruning, Says the Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
CHAlnuAN rarrity, of the demo

CHAIRMAN ITarrity, of the demo-
cratic national committee, was in
consultation with prominent Dis
triet democrats in regard to the com
position of the inaugural committee.
1t is believed the recommendations
of Mr.. James l.. Norris, District
committee VIII be generally
approved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06

Happy and content IS q home with ''The Ro-
chester" lamp wath the light Of themorning.
Catalogues write RocheSterL ampC o., NewA DIRK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
Finest and Latest Styles Of
Rubber
Footwear.
san FRANCISCO. cfL.
LOUISVILLE ~ Es@ YORK. ny

The stock arrived Dec. End. and was
nearly whole carload. The citizens of
the County and Annapolis can now have
an opportunity never offered before to
see the finest and LARGEST STOCK of
Rubber Boots and Shoes,
ever shown south of New York, at prices
below Baltimore and Washington. This
is an enterprise that deserves success.
Bay You should see these goods and
buy as many pairs as YOU can use. You
viii never get another opportunity like
this.
do G. A. BRADY, s West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-06
Fashionable Footwear

Is as much necessity as any other part
of ones apparel, so those who desire TO
look stylish come to us for that article.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
CAMPFIRE NOTES.

II : Grant Post OF w. Randolph hrs
ore,aged Mrs. Amanda Newcomb of Mont
neIier. daughter of Gen. stephen Thomas,
To deliver the next Memorial Day ADDRESS.
The annual reunion of the Windham
countv veterans will be held at brattle-
moro. October s. A reunion of Co. r, attn
Vermont, will be held at the same place on
the preceding day, October Z, II Is o nopeu
all the surviving members OF 1he conipa
nv will be present.
Fourteen mem bers OF Company ID, First
Vermont Cavalry, attended the annual re-
anion ~ the fair grounds, st. JohnsDury,
"Wednesday noon, Sept. IA. These omcers
wore elected: President, q. w. COOK
'';ca president. o. s. Hendricks, ,Guildhall; ;
secretary and treasurer, A. F. Chandler
Oxford. N. H.; executive commlttee, IA.
NJ. Wheeler, Peacham; M: V: y. vance,
T,nnenburg; Freeman Hyde, sutton. Inc
l,sn,nsnv Voted TO erect building on the
tnoiI that borders the track on the sontn
side of the grounds. Reunions in the ia
trra viii be held in the new Dulldlng.
There are 20 members of this company
now living.
letter written to Vermont soldier by
49, General Horatio g. Wright, U. 5. A.
no commanded the Sixth Army corps,
and whose name is well known 10 All W
soldiers. and the following Kinu NoIus
from their DeloNeu aho hA5 ~ n, -.
eorps commander we are sure VIII pe - r.
ceived with great pleasure by me Neser l ~
~ ne Old Vermont Brigade: 10 the "
troops OF the Sixth corps; mat COZ ~ III,
1.tsts5 IN a hirh degree for the brilliant
s..r,,ics If rendered; and ] should De giau
n rould give to each and every one ,i 9i % .ne
r..r;rnsnts from tnat State. 70 theI olil1eIs
and men. the need OF praise thsy n'lNs y
.,'s1 rnerited These words, coihils
t--,,, eneh distinguished authority y the
highest praise that any soidlef eo'iu mp
to receive. -.
~. ri Vermont regiment held It's sew
- sonual reunion in Grand Army hall'
8. Iohnsbury last Tuesday afternoon q
Se,t fsth. Fifty veterans were pfeSeiIa
s~,ii--. 9re 500 soldiers in TINS regiment
-, ,,reeent addresses are knoWni ous
- ~ scattered all over the thl.eu
S.-t.S The attendance al TINS reunion
- mt 1.erv large, but those VINO cams am
49, sn,f,iv repaid in meeting the oio
Ns.s.,,-sfifs An eloquent ana scno AZ
S..s on fhe soldiers duty as 2 cltlAsH
- lieiivered by Lewis H. Duttoh; te-en
y. 4, me Hancock high school, ooslo1 ~
ss.rse officers were elected: Preslaent,
't1ostings. Glover; vice presloent, LeAl'
y mutton. Boston; secretary an u tlelsnl
= = samuel E Pingree, HartIoroi eAsSu' 49,
i. .s-',-ornrnittee, J. A. PADDOCK anu Sonl u
~ pooe Of st. Johnsbury, +. a. oten y
9.-fcr II was voted that these oli.esll IL.
sborld enter upon their duties - my - IL
s-nnal meeting Inc IessinSNs -
s,-srl-s to Chamberlin fost t95 - -. -
-.lstsiities. and also voted q noiu .Aie neA
rsrriou in st. Johnsoury'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Addison county-Howard Clark of Lin
coin and G Il Abele of Orwell.
Bennington county-S Sanford OF
Stamford and H Orvis OF Manchester.
Caledonia county-A F Nichols OF st.
Johnsbury and r F Lucien OF Lyndon.
Chittenden county-D ] Foster OF Bur
lington, A Brownell of Essex and II q
Gleason of Richmond.
Essex county-F A Turner of Lunen-
burgh.
Franklin county-B A Hall OF St.Albans,
Olin Merrill OF Enosburgh Falls and b
Beeman OF Fairfax.
Grand Isle county-A r Hathaway of
North Hero.
Lamoille county-M S Burnell OF VOL
colt.
Orange county, H Watson OF Brad
ford and w II Dubois of West Randolph.
Orleans county-Josiah Grout OF Derby
and Amory Davidson OF Craftsbury.
Rutland county, A Mead OF Rutland
] G Pitkin of FAIR Haven, + d Proctor OF
Proctor, A w Hyde of Sudbury.
Washington county--O B Boyce OF Bar
re and James w Brock OF Montpelier.
Windham county-Kittredge Haskins
OF Brattleboro and F P Ball of Rocking
ham.
Windsor county-H w Vail Of Pomfret,
Chas. Amsden of Weathersfield and F. 2.
Mather OF Chester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Windsor County Fair.

The 47th annual fair Of this old and
successful society win be held on ITS
grounds at Woodstock next week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. p, 2S and 29. No pains are
being spared by the officers to make
the fair this year the best ever held. "A
new grand stand is being built. The
exhibit Of horses, cattle, sheep, etc.
last year far exceeded anything at the
State Fair and there is every indlca-
tion that the show this year VIII De
equally good. The trotting is comm
ed to county horses but is full as excl'-
ing Notwithstanding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

! Gen. VIM. Wells Camp, No. 10, Sons OF
4 Veterans held a campfire Friday evening
Sept. 16, an interesting feature of which
was the installation of Junior Vice Divis-
/ ion Commander DR.. Orrin A. Gee of Bran
/ don, which ceremony was deferred at the
1 Brandon encampment owing to his dan
gerous illness. He was installed by Di-
vision Commander Frank L. Greene OF st.
Adams. At the conclusion OF The cere-
mony speeches were made by Commander
4 Gotta, Past Col. George E. Terrill of I'm
/ derhill, Past Col. John E. Fox, Past Capt
II. l.. Colgrove of Underhill, Commander
4 f. A. Gokey of Northfield, w. w. Lapoint,
editor of the Sharpshooter, Junior Vice
Division Commander Orrin A. Gee and
Commander Greene. Besides those above
mentioned Past Capt. f. E. Terrill of Un-
derhill, Commander F. A. Wells Of Under
hill and Sergt II. 0. Downey of st. Adams
were among the visitors present. The al
fair throughout was very entertaining
and successful, rejecting credit upon the
members of Camp No. 10, and contribut-
ing not little to the promotion OF the
fellowship in the order.
Commander Frank l.. Greene of the VT
Div. S. of v. has just issued Order No. D In
which he says: The following staff APP
George s. Cahill, Camp No. 19, Burling-
ton; Chaplain, G. J. Smith, Camp Nc. SS,
Huntington; Inspector, w. Nj. Sargent,
Camp No. "a. So. Royalton; Judge Advo-
cate, c. II. Waite, Camp No. SO, Bellows
Falls; SERGEANT Major, r. B. Abbott,
Camp No. As, Barnet; Quartermaster Ser
geant, Tristram Coffin, Camp No. 73, Mon
treal, with rank from August l, lSsz
Camps No. 90 of Montgomery and 50 OF
West Rutland have been suspended for
non payment of dues and the charter OF
Camp II, Craftsbury has been revoked
and camp disbanded. The following
Camps surrendered their charters, and
were disbanded during the quarter ending
June 80: Camp No. 10, South Londonder-
ry, Camp No. AZ, Greensboro Bend, Camp
No. So, East Corinth. Agreeably to the
vote OF the Tenth Annual Encampment,
the following COMMITTEE on New Eng
land Convention" has been appointed to
represent this Division: Past Division
Commander, Herbert s. Foster, Burling-
ton; Past Colonel, Clarence F. X. Jenne,
Brattleboro; Brother Alland G. Fay,
Montpelier. From this date, Captains OF
Camps will cause their First Sergeants to
report to Chaplain c. j. Smith, Hunting
ton, VT, future losses in membership
caused by death, giving names in full, res
idence, rank, date and cause OF death. II
may be well to intimate here that the
private inspection OF this Division, to be
held in connection with the regular annu-
al inspection of the Commandery- in Chief
as arranged for at the Brandon encamp-
ment, will include markings on the
promptness with which reports are for
warded to these Headquarters, gains in
membership, freedom from Indebtedness
to the Division, etc.
The adiutant's report shows SO camps in
good standing with 1903 members. The
quartermaster's report shows s2476 in di-
vision treasury and Sl4S6.60 in the hands
OF quartermaster sergeants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Equalize Taxation.

The people demand that the lls''ns
law be thoroughly revised so as 10 Sc
cure equal taxation. This is the most
important measure that will come be-
fore the Legislature. 1t is notorious
that the present law fails to do this' -
valued correspondent suggests that i
ought to be so changed that no person.
al property should be exempt from tax
alton. He claims that under this clause
in the present law very much property
that ought to be taxed escapes entirely
aud that it works directly in the inter-
est Of the rich and against the poor.
That while some classes of property
might very properly be exempt ir0n'
taxation it would be better to eNeuP'
nothing whatever and very'many peo-
pie think the same way. II thes
changes are not made he would DC y
favor Of allowing only $500 to be oe'
posted in savings banks or trust COM
panies from any family instead oi D'
any prison. This would prevent
money being deposited in the name Q
different members Of the same fanny
farin excess Of what the law permits
Il would be far better, he thinks :
tax real estate to the different owners
whether by bond. deed or moF's"
according to the interest each holds I
TIE property and in the town "nef'
the property was located. These q.
few questions our law makers wa ..
to be thinking over and consulting :"
wishes Of their constituents about
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Mrs. Harrison's Great Painting.

THE ONLY PICTURE EVER PAINTED BY A
PRESIDENTS WIFE TO BE PRESENTED
TO THE PUBLIC.
1t may not be known TO everyone that
Mrs. Benz. Harrison is one OF the best Of
American flower painters. Since she has
occupied her position Of lady OF the White
House, however, her public duties have
largely prevented the extr Else OF her ar
tistic genius; but in that period she has
found leisure to paint one OF the loveliest
representations OF fiower-lif that ever
came from an artists brush,-a magnifi-
cent group of orchids on porcelain PAN
ell. With that broad and kindly spirit
that has marked her career, she has pre-
sented this single production of her scant
leisure to the public, and Demorestis Mag
azine has the honor of being the medium
through which this painting is offered to
the mothers, wives and daughters of Amer.
lea, to whom it Is lovingly dedicated.
There is no taint of politics in 1t: il is
simply the tribute Of a good woman's love
for the women of her nation, superbly ex
pressed in color and form,-the foremost
woman of the Republic cementing, by
means of her art, her sisterhood WITH al
others OF her sex in the land.
Mrs. Harrison's painting has been re-
produced in the highest style OF art, of the
same size as the original (l1xl5 inches)and
is an absolutely perfect counterpart, IN
every particular, to the faintest tint OF
color, even to the peculiar texture Of the
porcelain.
One of these wonderful reproductions Of
"a White House Orchid" painted blythe
Presidents Wife, in the White House,
from an orchid grown in the White House
is to be presented FREE with each copy of
Demorest's Family Magazine for October,
which can be purchased OF any Of our To-
cal newsdealers; or send 20 cents to the
publisher, w. Jennings Demorest, 10 East
/ l4th St., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Only one republican paper so far
has advocated the repeal of the new
ballot law, the Barton Monitor, the
home organ of Mr.. Baldwin, chairman
of the republican state committee.
The law needs amending in the direc-
ton of simplicity, so as to make 1t
easier and quicker to vote, but as a
law it will stand. 1t would be the
height of folly tor the republican party
to demand its repeal and the effect OF
such action by our republican legisla-
ture on the doubtful states would be
far worse than that of the late election.
The people believe in law that gives
every voter the right to cast one tree
secret and unbiased vote.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The September number of the New Eng
land Magazine does not lack the usual
number OF especially interesting articles.
"On the shores of Buzzard's Bay" by Ed
win Fiske Kimball, gives items of historic
interest OF earlier data than the landing OF
the Pilgrims. 1t is here we find gray
eables.n the residence OF ex-President
Cleveland and the residence of the noted
actor, Joseph jefferson. Nature offers
great attractions to artists in Nonquitti
notably r. Swain Clifford who has studio
and home overlooking the lower bay.
Walter Ricketson, the sculptor, whose
admirable busts of Miss Alcott and her
father, have brought well-deserved fame,
makes an annual visit to Nonquitt, where
he has a charming studio. Here and there
in the villages of this region are to be
found the meeting houses Of Quakers OF
Friends. Our lamented Whittier attended
the quarterly meetings until the "weight
of gathered years" prevented him. Other
things OF particular notice are the wind
mills on nearly every farm, the whaling
vessels in the harbor at New Bedford and
the exceptionally fine facilities for fishing
and sailing that the bay Affords.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Complete, verified returns from ev-
cry town in Orange county show that
Lewis Dickerman of Tunbridge is e.
lected assistant judge over w. II.
Kibbey of Fairlee by vote of 1851 to
1906. Here is where the will of the
majority is plainly defeated by the new
ballot law. Solon G.. Smith, the re-
publican candidate for this office, died
Aug. 29th, and as the law contained
no provision for placing another name
on the ticket, the voters had to write
in the name of Mr.. Kibbey who was
nominated for the place by the Repub-
lican County Committee. The result
is the election of democrat from the
Randolph Probate District to sit as as
sistant Judge for the Bradford Probate
District, as his name being first on
the list Of democratic candidates, he
had small majority over Mr.. Simp-
son who was the democratic nominee
for that district. Here is defect that
should be remedied.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermonters have been
granted pensions:
Sept. IA. Randall N Bragg, Isaac Smith;
additional, John Burley, Bartholomew
Somers, John Mclaughlin, William h
Farr, Abial Fay, f Dickerman; supple
mental, Francis Belney; increase, james
Miles; original, widows, ETC., Sylvia M
Cutie.
Sept. IS. Original, Calvin V. Bond; ad-
ditional, c II Holcomb, Almon 9 Inman;
increase, Warren Ellis, Linus r. Dyke
reissue, Luman A Ballou; original, Wild
ows, etc, Mary f Johnson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

The candidacy OF j. X. Darling Of
Chelsea for the Speakership of the next
House has been received with much
fayor, both in his own county as well
as outside. Mr.. Darling is one of the
successful lawyers OF the state, well
equipped for the important position of
Speaker. He is a man concerning
whom it can be said, the better he is
known the better he is appreciated, as
his tive elections to the Legislature in
dicate. In 1890 he was elected by one
majority, having lived in town but a
short time, while at the recent election
he received majority over all
Of seventy-eight. His age, his train
ing and his wide acquaintance with
public affairs, all render him candi-
date worthy of the support of the mem
bers OF the House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

We regret to announce that the
health of Editor Hiram Atkins of the
Argus and Patriot is such as to excite
the gravest fears on the part Of his
friends. He came back from Camp
Watson, where he spent the summer,
no better and has been growing worse
ever since and is now confined to his
bed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Wide Awake comes out in new cover
designs, has Especial" articles and is a
superb number in every particular. An
old favorite, Sophie May, in her own de-
lightful fashion, tells story for girls
about "Patient Kysie,N and sophie SWEET
oives capital story for boys entitled,
aTafferton of New York. "a sied Letter
Day at Old Plymouth" BY Frances A.
Humphry, is beautifully illustrated and
connects the past and present in very in
teresting manner. Among the places vis-
tied by these young tourists is Coles Hill
where Mrs. Austin spends her summers
and writes her Pilgrim stories. For q
wonder we have a historical story of witch
craft davs. which is net "horrid;n il is an
episode in the life of John Alden, the eld-
est son OF "John and Priscilla Alden, ''and
IS told BY Theron Brown.