davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

ard frowned for another hslf-hour In
the parlor.
Mrs. Blackwar's parlor was cheerfully
dight, too. He could see the glow Of
her rod lampsbadc.
There was a sudden crack of wheels
on the grayeled drive--a light, quick
step and a iingling Of the bell.
"a lady, sir, announced the maid
who answered the door.
TIE lady tripped in, almost into
Uncle Maynard's arms. She wore a,
cherry-red silk waist and broad I
white-plumed hat, beneath which he'd
black eyes and smiling, trernulous red
mouth looked very lovely.
"Oh,' she said--she was in timid
fiutter and her voice trembled sweetly
IL came to Mamma didn't
know it; she would never have let me.
Butts Geoffrey all right? Did hes
get home? Where is he? thought
he was to have come on the fiye-o'clock
train. He said so, and he promised
to come right over and stay to sup
per, and | got frightened. l had to
come over and see if he got home safe.
| thought Of railroad accidents and
everything. I"
Uncle Maynard put her into chair.
Hes alive and well, he said.
odd you and Ben Kennedy drive to
Collicut last Wednesday and get mar
ried
"What2" said Miss Hall, in a faint
scream.
"By the Reverend Ainsley of ST.
Paul's Church?" Uncle Maynard pur-
sued
Geofrey's sweetheart spread her
dark eyes till they couId express no
more of Mortified amaze.
'I?" she gasped "And Ben Ken
nedy?"
It's what Miss yanderhoof told us |
Mrs. Derringer told her, said Uncle
Maynard, dryly and mercilessly,
Miss Halls timorousness disappear
ed in short order She stood up, and .
a flush rose in her cheeks, and her
eyes sparkled.
She looked SO pretty that Geoffrey's !
uncle rather wished he was Geoffrey.
"The idea p she cried, with.a ring
ing emphasis. "The very idea OF it?
Ben Kennedy 1 haven't even seen
him for three weeks or so. And l .
haven't been driving with any man
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

Hiss NaHderhoOf, with sympathetic
enjoy ant. ''AIrs. Derringer was tell
ing vail about it. They drove to
] Collicut Wednesday afternoon, and
were married by the Reverend Mr..
Ainsley, of St Paurs Church Sur
prise weddings are not correct, 1 pre-
sume; but it was so romantic, wasn't
it? And they or9 young and impul-
sive. Tn sure Bridgeton will forgive
them"
She beamed her good-by.
Uncle Maynard followed Geoffrey to
the house. The young man strobe
fast. On the porch he dropped his
satchel and sat down weakly. He
looked so white that Uncle Maynard
was startled.
Coming here with her gossipl" he
growled
"5he had not heard of my-my en-
gagement to her, L suppose" said
Geoh'rey.
He looked pitifully bewildered,
"What possessed the girl, anyhow
Uncle Maynard demanded, explosive
ly. ''Ben Kennedy! the dickens!"
"Well," said Geoh'rey, hoarsely,
''he has plenty OF money, and he
wanted her, everybody knows. don't
understand it. II can't talk about
it"
He passed an unsteady hand across
his white face.
"He looks five years older" his
uncle reflected "Drat the women -
Geoffrey went mp to his room, and
came down with his fshing-rod.
'I'li go off for tramp, nunky," he
said, with the ghostly likeness of a
smile. "Pll-Tll have to. !"
"Oh, comet" his uncle remonstrat-
ell "Have some supper-havo a
smoke"
But GeoArey was gone.
The elder blehelor sat down i'll a
porch chair an read two paragraphs
about the last strike. Then he dashed
down the paper
sea Contour the women' he mutter-
e''s felt distinctly uncomfortable ;
j, 1T quite miserable.
told him she'd forget him in two
/" lie thought.
( tlt he was sorry for his jeering
fiction. Geoffrey's stricken face
ted him.
:, HsIeIl get oysr it, = he said, aloud,
-. : .EnG Il. e4qf down the porch. "But
. Il, pretty little hussy! !"
:. sweeping opinion Of women was
e cor irmed. Geoffrey wouldn't have
mu NOR to say But he found
G bimI Ialf wishing actually wishing
tLa he hat not been borne out il
pred sely this way.
would almost have preferred t'
be oFen ignominiously wrong re
gar de Chrissy Hall, and all othe
wol ain the world. collectively an'
| indivH HIaually-he would have preferred
it to seeing Geoffrey's foolish warn
hearM broken.
HI Famped up and down, smokin
furioI ~ and darkly scowling.
It aew dusky. Geoffrey did ne
lppearN Supper was served, and
lte it d Mechanically. Then he smoke
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

two ways: by limiting ourselves to ar
ticles made by reputable firms, or by
using soap which has nm excess of fatty
matter in its composition, like that
known as "castile."
Cheap soaps, while they may appear
all right to the sense of sight and
smell, are generally perfumed highly
to hide the presence Of free alkali, and
their use is always to be discouraged.
Youths Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10


r 'riss n'.if' MISS BawI-Sqkail /
said Uncle Maynard, with cheap bu
bitter sarcasm.
And those are equally Objection.
able, Geoffrey demonstrated.
But he was too deeply, thankfully
happy to be IN the least disturbed
He leaned forward on his folded arms,
looking frank and handsome.
''Now here's the case, nuukv,' he
began. ''Here we've lived in this de-
lightful town of Bridgeton for three
years-two bachelors, alone ia the
world except for distant relatives in
Nebraska. Peculiar case, and sad
but true. To put it briehy-two ba-
chelors, good-looking and wel-of and
generally attractive" D." said Geoffrev
blandly, 'and the possessors Of the
prettiest place in town; the recipients
of the kindest hospitality of the best
citizens the By-the-way," he add
ed, lighting cigar, "there's Mrs
Blackwar watering her begonias.
Uncle Maynard looked around with
instructive quickness, and turned back
as suddenly.
Shes got on that fearfully-becom-
ing lavender lawn" Geoffrey remark
ed. GIVE been told that she made
the departed Blaclswar so utterly
happy that he fairly hated to die. Ex-
cepting Chrissy, she's the best-look-
ing woman IN town. Well, to re-
sumo"
"Don't resume, said Uncle May
nard, shortly 81 know what you're
going to say-that we owe it to the
community to get married, or some
idiocy Of that sort. I'd like to know
why we do? We pay our taxes and
our butchers bills, don't we? You're
in love, that's the trouble-plague
take your'
"The trouble?" Geofr.ey murmur-
ed, with an exaggerated sigh Of bliss
full contentment Trouble? Ahl"
You'll find it SO, Uncle Maynard
ratortaS y lS.Ws!t , and see. In love,
| letoA teu. f''s~~ ss> et 4,
are you-and engigedgg TO ~ S.sra'' =
You'll regret it. A single life is IL
only sensible, comfortable life for
man. Every level-headed fellow kno'
it.
your experience of married Ii
has not been-ah-the most exte
sive, Geoffrey suggested.
And Uncle Maynard writhed a httI
"You can't trust any woman
earth!" he avowed. They're fekt
frivolous set!'
"Chrissy isn't. She's sweetne
and faithfulness personified, pad-a-
boiled down" said Geo6S5'
Uncle Maynard 81 :" caust
incredulity. she's A.,
Strikes first and last. HaVan, van
GonSi9sshething about young Ken
| hen that connection?'' =
@rYou don't imagine IN the j.,
/man that has wanted heLher p r. -
h ,rey reloined. II Fppen to knsp
her opinion of BenAennedy."
Then he sat up ,traight and bowoa
and waved his lad and smiled broaa
ly and with teoming flush
Thropgl Ae open window tb
V' ''eetis glimpse of velIo,. mere
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
A Great Traveller.

A woman on the Central Branch has
passed through Atchlsoa three times
in the past fifteen years taking hus-
band back East to bury him Every
time she goes back TO see about a mon.
ument she finds new husband. i,
Atchison Globe
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

The largest and costliest organ in
the United States, if not in the world,
the gift OF Edward Searles, was
placed recently in Grace Episcopal
Church, San Francisco, Cal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
SMdED HERRINGS.
WaSN AQn the Greatest Produc-
Nter in the Country,
How lFish are Caught and
SD for Shipment.

SD for Shipment.
- ],re aware of the fact
,asGr lon is the greatest pro-
aafin - in the United States for
fIn0ks airing. One concern alone
tnfns loo, 600 of these preserved
delica zach year, sending them all
overt. untry. The fish are caught
in the mmac from Alexandria down
fora lce of about nine miles, be-
ing Ia n seines. As soon as cap
Ftured Are brought to the vharves,
where Semales, with roes, are
picied moking, the males be-
ing dis ey the ordinary NJ
cess o g down, after their Ii
yherrings are conveyed to
the sm d factory, il such it may be
called, Fhich is in the open air. They
are i'm ediately cleaned, scaled and
rinsed cold water, after which they
are SC d for twelve hours in brine
that 1ense enough to float potato.
" are put into fresh water for
inutes, being presently taken
strung through the giils on
/, cks. These sticks are extended
y ie fish dangling from them
&C he open top of a huge double
ho L without any bottom to it,
W ands on the ground beneath
are all ready to be smoked
n However, this part of the work
Ia, edone at night, because people
in leighborhood find it objection
able the day time. SO, when eve
min, as arrived, fire Of oak and
hicl wood is lighted inside Of the
big gshead beneath the strings of
da g herrings After it has got
&c iell, oak and hickory sawdust
i h upon the flames. This pro-
d great deal Of smoke, and the
M 10 conduct the operation keep
ia the ". .rs constantly, adding
sa, froS g to time, and CON
tinu -. - while the smoke
Is with its preserva-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
LA PLATA. MARYLAND. AUGUST 10 1904

csrs and cherry-colored silk waist
and white parasol, aud a dark eyed,
smiling, beautiful face. Miss Hal
was out driving with her mother.
Geoiffey cast at his uncle a glance
OF challenge and triumph; then he
looked over into the neighboring
lawn.
Mrs. Blackwar-" he besqn. and
slapped his knee and laughed Wicked
iy when Uncle Maynard looked hur-
rledly around--"Mrs. Blackwar and
Ohrlssy are regular chums. do you
know, nunly," he concluded.
Because he was going of on a two
days business trip, Geofrey spent all
the next day with his betrothed
He played tennis with her in the
morning and took her for drive in
the afternoon, anu sat with her on her
ylne-embowered piazza till rather late
mat evening, aud he went off the next
day looking glum
"Pshaw pshaw /" said Uncle Nav
nard Bear upl She'll forget all
about you by the time You get back.
Iwo whole days is ample time for it. -
he recalled his ironical prophesy
later with poignant regret.
When his nephew returned two days
later, Miss Lauretta vanderhoof was
driving past the railroad station in
her coupe, and she kindly took him
IN aud drove him home.
Uncle Maynard came down to the
gate to greet them, finging aside his
cigar and newspaper,
Goodness and guilelessness shone in
Miss Vanderhoors face like the sun in
a placid pool. She was aristocratic
and charitable and quite deaf.
She motioned to her solemn coach
maa to wait while she communicated
a piece Of news.
"You know John Halls girl, don't
you?' she inquired of Uncle May
nard.
Heavens, yesl" he responded.
My nephew here.
"Well,' SAID Miss vanderhoof. |
smiling with benign pleasure, "she is
married. She was married on We'd
Iiesd'g quite suddenly
| "ro whomss Uncle Maynard de-
nnnNi.
Geofrey stood utterly still.
/ "Te young Kennedy Benjamin
7SAsaedY It was very abrupt; an
Aaae
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
Mrs. Blackwar's Neighbors.
BY EMMA A. oPPER.

'Stuff and nonsensel" said Geof-
frey's Uncle Maynard. "Tag- rag and
bob-tail!"
"rhose, " Geoffrey obsar we'd, i'll the
smiling calmness which was charm
ing characteristic of enthusiastic
young ladies had been known to call
it sweet those are epithets which
| don't wish to have applied to Mis-;
Hall. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

Moths dislike newspapers - much
Is the prepared tar paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
From every way,

prepassues Of the fishes.
~ lis kept up for 10
S1 Of which they are
\ Vor market, Only oak
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

La,.a lesDapre of the fishes.
nour'' 10 kept up for 10
aad Ii Of n,,as, Tn.'n oo;y 5nsy a,s a,4
,"8' iory are employed for smok-
ne ~ cause other woods give the
=" an obiectionabls flavor.
year u e herrings smoked during the
st be caught in the spring,
"l'i the law forbids their capture
me l. Accordingly, at that
- he fishermen are very busy
4 the fish with their seines.
Pse intended for more or less
,"en tie consumption are smoked
io' 9-9 he rest are soaked in brine
n days and then packed in
'anon II Next winter they will be
"''et ! Of the salt. soaked ia fresh
thirty-eight hoursI and sub
the smoking pr9c5ess, just as
ID newly coYrG out Of the
Smoked he21ngs are sold by
Mncers t2grocers and other
~lrect, /he price varying nc
oei,'s Aeae tAsksize of the fish from Is
'I gen to cents apiece. The
q s"iT ilt" herrings, are disposed
'H0s" IL the rate of from SO to 81
So.,,. Id.-Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
South COrinth.
deferred items.

Monday was quite warm for Christ
mas day, but the cold wave soon came
again.
The lyceum at Cookville on Friday
evening was well attended.
The committee of the graded school
will not allow the school house hall to
be used for lyceums any more, and the
next will be held at the Town Hall.
Mrs Abigail F. Bagley received as
Christmas present photograph of her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Tenny of West
Concord, N. H., who is SO years old.
To look at the photograph one would
not take Mrs. Tenny to be over 80
years of age.
The winter term of school here COM
menced Jan. I'd.
A number of our friends attended
the Christmas tree at West Bradford
Monday evening and returned home
well pleased.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05

OrfOrd.

At the annual meeting of the Or.
ford cheese and butter factory COM
pany held Tuesday, Jan. I'd, at the
Town House at Orfordville, Hazen
Pebbles, Isaac Willard, Benz Trussell,
Edwin G. Franklin, Harvey e. Morri-
son, Geo. M. French and HI. w. Snow
were chosen directors for the ensuing
year and Benjamin F. Trussell was
chosen clerk and treasurer and Isaac
Willard president. Amount of milk
worked 2,O1S,034 pounds, amount OF
butter made 94,288 pounds, amount
received for butter 1913, 46S.18, amount
paid patrons $20,495.06.
Selah Simons we hear is going to put
in single mill at his house.
Some of the folks who have had the
grippe, and they are many, are better
we are happy to say.
H. HI. Conant and wife have been
hard sick with la grippe.
Flossie Carr, who is attending the
Roxbury high school, Boston, came
home to spend the HOLIDAYS with her
parents accompanied by Miss Hutchin-
son, returning last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
MEMORIES OF THE WAR.
The Horrors of Libby Prison
Revived.
An Event Which VIII Surprise
Even Old Soldiers.
The Most Wonderful Experience of
the Army Ever Recorded.

We never tire of hearing the thrilling ad
ventures of the war and the wonderful
escapes from Libby Prison. The recent
removal of this famous Jail to Chicago rem
ders any facts about it at this time partlcu'
larly interesting.
A most fascinating story has just come to
us of a man who passed five months OF
agony in this prison. The experiences OF
this person during and since the war are
the most remarkable that have ever been
brought to public notice This man is no
other than the well-known Mr.. i. w. Por-
ter, of West Berlin, vt. He writes the fol-
lowing interesting letter:
"Since my return from the war my health
has been growing poorer from exposure
and hard service and the sorrows of five
months Imprisonment in Libby prison. L
came home complete wreck and was sick
for whole year, during which time l did
no work at all, being confined to my bed
for about half the time.
"After | got up [ was so weak that L
could not walk but short distance and
then was obliged to stop and rest, About
two years ago l found myself in very
bad condition with nervous prostration, the
results of my long time poor health.
81 took most every kind of medicine that
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05

|
| could hear of, with no good results until
| commenced on DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which relieved me
of nervousness and gave me strength so
that was able to walk and work. con-
slider DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy the best medicine there is for
nervousness and give strength to any weak
person."
"Then personally appeared before me l..
w. Porter of West Berlin, VT, to me per-
sonally known, and subscribed and swore
to the truth of The foregoing statement"
CARLOS l.. SMITH, Notary Public.
Well may Mr. Porter be called hero.
well may every inhabitant of the civilized
world read of his experience and well may
all mankind rejoice at its termination, The
horrible Sufferngs which he experienced
from disease were even worse than those of
war and prison. But he is well man at
last and cannot say enough IN praise of
this remarkable remedy His restoration
to health after so many years of suffering
is indeed most wonderful.
If you are suffering from any form of
nervous or chronic disease, indigestion,
weakness kidney or liver complaint, take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. 1t will cure you.
DR.. Greene the noted specialist in the
cure of all nervous and chronic diseases,
can be consulted at his Office, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, free, personally or by
letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
North HaVerhill.

Born to Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Perkins
son.
G. A. Mcclellan, agent for the Gran.
lite State Provident Association, is il
town.
G. M. Taylor is taking Miss Merrill's
place in the post office during her ill
ness.
n G. Wright has covered from
his illness caused by fall on the ice.
Louis Kimball returned to school at
St. Johnsbnry after vacation of two
weeks.
The Universalist society had a New
Years party at M. N. Hoyt's Monday
night, quilt was voted to Miss Ina
Hoyt.
The stockholders of the North Hav-
erhill Creamery Co., held their annual
meeting at Village Hall, Jan I'd.
Miss Ina Flanders and Henry Hill
dreth were married at the home of
the brides parents Monday night, Jan.
LIST.
Woodsville local talent expect to
play "Our Folks" in Town Hall dur
ing the present month.
Miss Kate Faley is working at Chas.
Fishers.
D. S. Merrill is taking his brothers.
place in the creamery.
A postponed Christmas gathering
was held at the Grafton County farm
Tuesday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
West Fairlee,

A New Years service of song will
be given at the church next Sunday
evening at 80 Every body invited.
Miss Madge Smith has returned to
Danvers, Ma~s.-Born Dec 31st a
also Jan. Sd a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Stevens Bride Chase h as
gone to Gro ton, N. H., to work, Sam
uel Paul to Massachusetts and James
Hosking to Claremont, N. H.-Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Church are staying
with her mother, Mrs. f. G. Hutchins.
Bert Davis has been laid up for re-
pairs on account of vaccination w
II. Eastman, an auxiliary of the Hud-
son Bay Fur Company is in town max
ing contracts for furs.-Mrs. w. III.
Eastman and her friend, Miss Wagner,
have returned to the n. E conserva-
tory at Boston to again persue their
studies C. N. Simpson of Lebanon
is visiting his father, DIR. Il. II. Simp-
son.-Grace Gilman has returned to
her school at White River Junction
The supper which was held at Mrs.
VIM. Paul's Friday evening was much
enjoyed by all who were present
Several of the young people attended
"butternut crack" at Frank Moore's on
the evening of Jan. 1st.-F. A. Cove
and G. G. Coburn have been cutting
their ice on the mill pond The foxes
seem to apprehend 1anger when the
hunters are around from the latest re-
ports of the "sharp shooters MANY
are resuming business and the "Sons
of Rest society is surely decreasing
in numbers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
COrinth

We understand that Hon G.. M
Dearborn is saon to leave Corinth, re
moving to Canada line to attend to
official business.
VIM. Young is teaching at CorintE
Corner.
Geo. P. R yder is clerk in B. B. Serb
ner's store.
Elder Sargent was absent last Sun
day, services as usual a sermon being
read.
Miss Kate Norris has been visiting
her sisters at Corinth and parents at
Vershire the past week.
Homer Sargent from Burlington
college was at home New Years.
Chas. Robie and wife of Barre spent
New Years in town.
Elder Sargent and wife visited at
STAFFORD.
The prudential committee have clos
ed the Academy Hall to literary ex-
ercises for reasons best known to
themselves. The scholars of the diff
ferent districts will hold their lyceum
at the Town Hall Jan. 9th. All in
vited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
PiernnOnt.

Married, Dec. 9th, at the home OF
tho bride, by Rev. w. A. e. Converse,
Harlow M. Childs and Louena A. I'm.
derhill, both of Piermont.
The schools in the village are said to
be progressing finely. Mr.. Rowell of
Bradford has charge in the upper room
and Miss Buck of Haverhill the lower,
primary department.
Mr.. Batchelder has an evening writ
ing school in the village.
DR.. Howard has returned from Chi.
cage.
Mrs B. G.. Metcalf has thus far re.
gained her health as TO be able to ride
out.
Hosea Spencer and wife of Manches
ter are spending the winter at his ia.
theirs, N. Spencer.
E. E. Grimes is unloading another
carload of meal.
Rev. G. g. Merrill of Dartmouth
college is expected to preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday,
services at 1915 a. m.
BROOK ROAD.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all.
Still the skating lasts and still the
skaters skate.
II. III. Mutt spent New Years day
with friends in Corinth, Vt.
Miss Edith Webster is visiting her
aunt at Lisbon.
Miss Diantha Flint of Lyme called
on friends in this part lately.
Will Blalsdell is keeping a short
term of school in the Rodimon district.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
OrfOrdVlllo.

Mrs. George Marsh died of pneu-
monia Tuesday morning after a short
illness. The family have the sympa-
thy of the entire community.
Several people are on the sick list.
About fifty of the friends and neighbors
gathered at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. W. Cushman in Orfordvile Mon
day evening, Jan. LIST tO.celebrate the 10Th
anniversary of their welded life. Refresh
ments consisting of cake and coffee were
served after which the presentation
was made in an able manner by Mr.. Ii. p.
Warren of Fairlee and responded to by Mr..
Cushman, then the company was treated
TO some fine singing rendered by Mrs
Huckins, Mrs. Cushman, Miss Morrill,, Mr.
Warren, Dir. TruSSell and Mr.. Russell.
The presents were dozen breakfast plates
from Mrs. j. Y. Cushman, glass pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Franklin; 50, Edwin
Franklin; 81, George Lamphey, So, |. A.
Merrill, Bradford: lemonade set, Mrs. L. A.
Merrill, fancy basket Minnie Merrill, par
Tor lamp, G.. l.. Howard and family, Con-
cord, Vt, silver soup ladle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. III. Sargent, Manchester; three cake
plates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard, Lisbon;
glass pitcher Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Nor
risOn; picture throw, Miss Morrill,: syrup
pitcher, Alice Franklin; glass set, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bean; glass cake stand, Fran
els Blckford and lady; pair towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. X. WOTthley, Bradford; banquet
lamp, dozen gOblets, six salt shakes, horse
radish Jar tea pot stand, water set, fruit
dish, vinegar cruit, from nelghbOrs and
friends. The company departed at late
hour all wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman
many "happy New Years"