davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Five years ago, | was taken so Ill
with rheumatism that | was unable to
do any work. writes Peter Christen-
sen. Sherwood. Wis. Il took three
boxes of Ayers Pills and was entirely
cured. Since that time. | always keep
them in the house. They are easy to
take-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
An Old Lady Killed ana Her soma Leau-
iny DoyerCitizen Perhaps Fat"iiy III

jured.
4 shocking accident occurred ~
Nowfpnc. near the Dover line, ~ lhe
hriIoe nv Foster Whitaker's Friday
evening in which Mrs Emily
Lnzellr, so, was instantly kIlleo
and her son. StiIman, one of the Sc
lcctmcn and former member on tnc
legislature. was perhaps ialalig ~
iurcd. Mr.. Lazelle went down 10
Brooksidc, ltte< hamlet, Just above
South Newfane, to get his horse shoo'
His mother accompanied him, stoppihG
at f. Bruce's. On their way home tle
horse in some unknown way was friGhl,
encd and backed off of the bridge ~
feet below. lust at the foot of the Rock
river hill. Mr. Whitaker, who liyeR
near. heard the crash and gong 10 tlle
scene he found the horse and the oc-
cupants of the wagon all lying on wy
rocks. Mr.. Lazelle laid with ms hcau
under water and the horse was on top
of them both in the stream. MIS-, La
zelle's head was crushed and her limps
were broken, while her sons heau
was frightfully bruised and ms iel'
forearm was broken and serious ~
tcrnal injuries inflicted. he
remained unconscious for several
hours though DR.. White reported Mon
dav that there was possible chance
for his recovery. 1t was at first thougnl
that he was dead but at this writing is
getting along nicely. He was carried
into Mr.. Whittaker's and is not as YET
able TO be moved home. Mrs. Lazelle
was buried Sunday. The funeral was
at the Baptist church, East Dover, Key,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Alden Leach, a respected citizen of Fletcher
disappeared from his home about O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. He left his home to 20 out In
TO his cornfield and the superstition il that he
was so overcome with the excessive heat that
he became temporarily insane and has wan
mountainous section of country heavily wooded
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Miss leila johnson gave progress
sive euchre party to about 30 OF her
acquaintance Saturday evening in
honor of her friends. Misses Warne and
Hill of London.
The sad news was telegraphed here
Sunday morning of tn sudden death
of Mrs Sadie Mitchell Schetflein of
Brooklyn. n. Y. She had spent the
summer here with her uncle, Mr. Els
tabrook. and other relatives and was IA
great favorite with our young people.
Much sympathy is felt for her home
circle in their sad bereavement.
George ". Bryan and wife were III
town early in the week. After short
stay in Putney they will return to
their home in South Norwalk, Conn.
Rev. G.. O. Day will preach in the
Congregational ::ehurch here Sunday
afternoon at 3 80 p. m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Bradstreet and Dan both report IN,
proved trade last week in spite Of The
gold exports.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
Fell Between the Cars.

about - years OLD ana unmarried. was
run over Saturday night by freight
No. on the Boston and Maine rail
road at Ashland Hill. about SIX miles
below Plymouth. n. H. He was for
ward brakeman on this train, which
left there at 1920 o'clock. He fell
between the cars when the train was
making the heavy run, and the wheels
cut off both legs between his body and
knees. He was picked up and brought
to Plymouth by the midnight express
and died in about an hour after reach
ing there.
Hon. o. p. Chandler.
Hon. Oliver Phelps Chandler of
Woodstock. whose death at Woodstock
at the advanced age of IS years. has
been announced. was the last of a
company of eminent lawyers of the
Windsor county bar of former gen
GRAFTON, which comprised such men as
Jacob Collamer. Jonathan II. Hub
bard, Horace Everett, Carlos Cool
idge. Norman Williams. Julius Con-
verse and Andre Tracy. He was born
in Peacham in May 1907. graduated
from Dartmouth college,, in 1928, and
began the practice of his profession in
Woodstock in 1882. He repeatedly
represented the town in the House of
representatives and was thrice elected
to the state senate. 1919 to 1852. He
was member of the legislature in
1865 and drew the bill which united
the State Agricultural college with the
University and had charge of the
measure, which he carried against
considerable opposition. He was a
member of the board of trustees of the
University from 1868 to 1878, ana al
ways took strong interest in the in
stitution. He was leading Wing as
long as there was Wing party and IA
Republican thereafter He was a
most courteous and high minded
gentleman and was held in high regard
by all who knew him. He never mar
ried
Youthful RObber.
Elmer Blanchard. aged 10, of Spring
field, was arrested in Greenfield, Mass.
Friday on the charge of entering and
robbing ID. O. ellis market of money
to the amount of 500 1t appears that
Blanchard first went to Windsor and
from thence to Greenfield. Mass.
where he was arrested. Later he
made full confession of the robbery.
He said that he took the money be-
cause he wished to go to Greenfield.
He spent about $50 of the money, buy
ing new suit of clothes and a hat.
He expressed a wish to go to the re-
form school as he cannot read or write
ID. c. Pollards new block at
Proctorsville is nearly finished. The
building is three stories high. with
1000 feet of flooring, has metal roof aud
plate glass doors and windows.
II. Hazen. who has been station
agent for the Central Vermont road at
West Hartford for 40 years, resigned
his position Sept. l6.
The Chester fire department an
nounce their annual parade and in
specton for October 3. righam's
orchestra of Marlboro will furnish
music for the ball in the evening.
Joseph Hathaway, 65, died al his
home in Taftsville Friday morning of
heart disease. He was well known
cltizen. an excellent mechanic and the
inventor of the Hathaway water
wheel
: John Hammond's market at Spring
held was broken into last week Tues.
day night and $50 stolen.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

HOODS fiLLS cure Liver Ills
Biiiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

The herd Of deer on l.. G. Hough
ons deer park in Halifax has now
increased to about so, between ~
and 40 being fawns. There are tive
elk. including two young ones. Inc
old elk are now very cross, as the
breeding season is approaching. The
Rocky Mountain goats are thriving
and increasing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27

Willie Thorn Of Lynn, Mass, is here
visiting. He was former resident of
this place.
Sunday and Monday morning was as
warm AS any two days we have had this
season.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-27
North Hinsdale.

Levi Streeter, celebrated his ~ birthday At
the residence of his son, Isaiah Streeter AT
week Thursday afternoon and evening, Mr..
Streeter is Hinsdale's eldest citizen, and was
born September Is, lS03. He has always en-,
joyed excellent health and aside from deafness
seemss as trong and vigorous as a man OF .
The past season he has chopped nearly 80 cord'
OF wood travelling mile each way TO his woTS,
besides taking long tramps in the woods which
younger men would hesitate TO attempt. Mrs.
Streeter died several years since, but his large
family of married sons and daughters were al
present at the birthday party with scores Of
grandchildren, beside neighbors and many
friends. supper was served ON the lawn, anu
i'll the evening II Horton and Rev ~ IL Knott
of the Methodist church made speeches appro-
pirate TO the occasion, with response by NJ
Streeters son in his fathers behalf.
Chas f Barrett has exchanged his farm in the
north part of the town for a house in Fitchburs'
Mr. smith, the new owner, will take possession
about Nov LIST. This farm has been in the Ear
rett family for three generations. it being
cleared and the house built by the grandfather
OF the late owner, Mr. Barrett has sold his mis-
route TO Levi Crowningshield
Herbert Gums house, barn and farm hulli
lngs at East Alstead were totally consumed By
a fire, supposedly set by tramp, early TUESDAY
morning. There was no insurance on the house
for furniture. but a small one on the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

home AMI SCHOOL Fpn LITTLE cHii lI,iai:s
taken too young for instruction. Highest reforenees
GRAY TOWERS. East orange N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
A WEALTHY VIGR/NT.

LAWYERS CHARGE THAT JAMES ]. HANNfGANs
CHILDREN HAD HIM LOCKED Up
Frank and James Oliver appeared before Recorder
GofY yesterday and asked that James Hannigan.
a real-estate dealer, who was locked up In the
Tombs on the charge Of being an habtual drunkard.
be admitted to bail pending appeal from the
order OF commitment issued by Police Justice
Voorhis. The lawyers said that Hannigan was
worth SO 900. and that his children had him locked
up and committed vagrant so that they may
gain possession OF his estate. They said that he
was not an habitual drunkard. and that his incar-
ceration might have serious effect Recorder Con
said that he was averse TO baiing In appeal cases
as the appeals then were usually lost sight Of but
ne said he would hear the appeal at any time
counsel were ready, Argument viii be heard to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

NEW BRIGHTON STATEN ISLAND. N. Y.
NOW OPEN for the season. the most accessible sub
urban seaside resort: % minutes delightful sail from
South Ferry; popular pricsa D. J. sPRACUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Ncedu steamer


NJ ETIERLANDS LINE
~ for KoTrERpAM s,s AMSTERDAM. via Bouiogns
w. s,ir Isf France.
8 G vrENDAM Saturday. May rs, at y. IN.
q & wERK ENTAM Thursday. May 80 at I p ~.
Mrs, caSin ass and ,pwsr second cabin s3s sssraxs
a., very low sates ppy FOR tourist guide and terms.
old DOMINION LINE,
~ s,esm.rs for NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWOhtts wv .; VIRGINIA. b;ASn'
PETERSBuR RIO and llchMWVN.p' NJ. ana ,Wf<itiN.o-
TON, ~. c.-Mon hea, weo. Ihurn ana sat ror
ptchmond via JAkiEf nVER.-Mon.. Wed. and Sat. For
WEST POINT Value Thurs and Sat. From Pier
Oh nav No. n r. fdt 3each-st., at p. M Saturdays.
u. Through ticket III" 'e'Sht rates 10 all points
south and West. s,v.,,nr,, -
w, L. QvLLAuDEU. Tnhhc Manager
lied 70" LINE O'STEAMERS.
IL for La Guayra Pm o Cabello. Curacao and Mara.
a n PIiIf.ADEI.PHIA. 80. saturday, May rs I y.
n s CARACAa J. 80. n 80. Tuesday. June 4, ! .. m.
u < VENEZUELA =. 4, Thursday June 49, p. m.
For Curacao And Mafs'oo' fresnt only ~ D. "aTs'
cabo. Friday. May "a ,,. -.
These Amsricart stsams out expressly Tor the seee
have superior accommoerp1TsO N S9r Pes.neerr v~~
pperl nsnasesA isS yteatSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

rosIts from one cent upward, one ~ the ruhnc
schools In which the money Saving system has been
most successfully carried out In GRAMMAR S'h"o'
No. NJ. OF which william A. owen IN the principal
Each pupi OF this school IN at liberty To open an
account with the principal only one cen, IN neceT-
gary 10 begin an account on deposlting this sum
tho pupil receives a handbook designed especially
for this purpose. For every cent the pupil deposits
he receives u stamp bearing the nam" ana sem
OF the Penny Provident Fund This stamp II pasted
IN the handbook and II kept by the pupil Just
as any handbook would be kept. The stamps arc
for one two three hvc. ten. twenty-five nf'y cents
and n dollar. 40 that the exact amount the pup''
wishes to deposit may he represented In stamps
No interest s allowed on those deposits. until inc
pupii accumulates the sum OF s.. when the deposits
are put into a bank and begin to draw interest
The pupil then begins another collection OF Penny
Provident stamps, until another s. credit Is es-
tablshed which is added to his Understanding
bank account The object OF giving the pupils oank-
books and stamps representing the amount OF the
deposits is obvious There Is rivalry IN correcting
these stamps leach having a substantial money
value), and at the same time the pupils acquire
the habit OF saving money. Mr.. Owen says that
in his department alone there have been ." de-
positors since the system was put into fui opera
ton (seven months ago., and the total amount OF
deposits has been s4l6 0S. The pupils are at liberty
at any time 10 draw upon their accounts. and
some have awaited themselves Of this privilege but
the total deposits in the school have only been re-
duced to S2S7 49,
Mr. owen said to a Tribune reporter: The
beneficial effects OF this system are surprising
There Is a candy shop opposite to our school, ana
every time school closed the children made a rush
for It, but since this system OF saving pennies was
established IN our school most noticeable de-
crease in the business of this shop has been OBJ
served The pupils are saving their pennies
Mr. Owen is of the most successful school
teachers in this city. He entered the system In
49,. Icl wi
cess to this day. He has been connected with
Grammar Schools Nos 49, A. 49, 81 and Sc. When
ne left No 81 he took all of his pupils with him
~ this school, when IL opened six years ago.
Grammar School No. Sc is now one OF the model
schools in the city. Mr.. owens assistants are
Samuel McC. Crosby Joseph s. Taylor. Hugo New
man and Elmer Z. Henderson. Miss Emma A.
johnson is the principal Of the primary depart i.
Miss Elizabeth ". Hopper and Miss +. l.. Barrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
Vearhers.

A Vol Nc English a seeks summer engagement al
N eoverness or companOn Cambridge honor certiicatc
English fluent French advanced Latin. botany music
drawing; experienced highest references AuufesS A.
Box T. "a. Broadway.
DRIVATE TUITION with exceptional! advantages IN a
j refined home under IlafN ard graduate 81 ions ~
perience education. Address Rev. j. H. CONVEi'SE,
Law Library. Baltimore. Md.
IN IJTOR-A. Everett Stone Nae) 56l fifth Ave Iu-
i toring for college examinations specially heconi-
mended by DIR. Greer "a conscientious ana competent
educator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IXXX.
PUPILS TAUGHT TO SAVE THEIR MONEY.

GOOD RECORD OF THE ATTENDANTS OF GRAMMAR
school. NO ss-MANY OF THEM WITH
BANK ACCOUNTS.
The value Of the work which Is being done by the
public schools OF New-York In developing the chill
dren of many nationalites into good American cit-
zens cannot be overestimated. One of the most
important features of this work has been the In
culcation OF thrftiness among the publlcschool
children by me establishment OF the Penny Provi-
dent Fund in the public schools not more than a
wear ago BY this system the principal OF each
AhooI is a banker for the pupils. and receives de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
jneirurfion.
For Boys and Young Men,

For Boys and Young Men.-Ciy.
UyNrvrRsrTy or THE STATE OF NEW-YOEK
u ME NEW YORK PREPARATORY SCHOci"
10 i2d-st.. near Fifth-ave .,.,c
Certificate admits to most Of the Colleges and Scennc
Schools and Professional Schools. WITHOUT FUR
THEIR EXAMINATION. Laboratories. illustrated An
nouncement mailed application TO the secretary.
IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL" 52 West oGtn-s,.H
u hsth year Offers the best facilities for thorough
Classical Scientific and Business Education a hmtsa
Of bows Principals family Apply
To- and Information j. DICKINSON. JR Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
DubIir y otires.
Finance Department. Con

operae the within three years after obtaining sucH
consents will be accepted or be available
DATED New York. May 10th, 1880 r
ASHBEL p FITCH Comptroller.
Finance Department Comptroller's ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
proposals

OFFICE II the Commissioners OF the District
~ u Columbia Washington. May - 1873 Sealed
81 on TUESDAY June I. eighteen hundred ana ninety hNc'
for the following work 60 b" Anr w i' Wy OF Washing
District of Columbia. VIA. ~. SplNUis sweeping
cleaning tn. paved allej wbs " july nSt 'lshi'"
nI Ia une thrtleth. eighteen hundred
'nI rl,s,,xix sr,npirr cleaning r.nnsy lvans
ven. ana other sr,,s h, nni from July FIRST eighteen
hundred and ninety I'VE to Iure ,h"r shrrh hunufci
81. Cleaning tue ,iP"NeI streets ana
alleys and doing other work u.uay performed by me
III. ,rn.v.d sr.,,s Ia Ice cleaned from July first.
a,.h,.., hundred ard nlneg-nye, to about November
or,repth .,ght.cn hundred and ninrty-nye and from
about April FIRST, eighties n.nu , ana hih"ty-sN
to thrieih eighteen hah"," anu ninety riA anu
unpayed alleys from ~, ,,"' rlth'erh nuhir'i
,J ,,na,, a,x NH. may A.. made more
y, yo,L hut ~ an MIR. han one. each bid muft be
s.,ar.,s L,,i partcrar, to IN" amount deposit
~, go, ,,.ulr.i and sn.dfcatlons for doing
may be obtained ~ the Suief ~, "' me street ehu
Alley Cleaning Department 81 W. "''" IN the pistrlc
building No. 46t Loulsiaas r,s, r"oh T. iontin
Nv -, Sids prou,s,v should be- adore ss.d tn.
"ou,w,s.,oners of The pldrict of Columbia, Endorsed
proposals. Tor Cleaning sTr,'s "'r Hey@ JoiN W
ROSS, GEORGE TRtESphi',,' c,,.,,, r. io"r.i'i
Commissioners OF the DIstiG " .1,.ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

nI'RSI Ant 10 statutory requirement, hoUc"
l 4. hereby given that At has been passed by both
bran,h-s legislature entitled ana worried as i''-
AZ ACT 10 amend section eighteen hundred and ninety
tres - ,h.uter four hundred and ten ~ the laws o'
,isbt..n hundred and riEhty-wo entitled An Act 10
r"nsoiifatr into Act and 10 declare the special anu
local ANS affecting public interests IN the NY oi NV
York" relative To the proclamation q" result oil canvass
Further notice 4. hcr,hy given that publ. hearing
,n such nm VIII be- held az the once a. the Mayor IN
he tiv Han IN the 'ity of Nr~i M IN May -u' iS'
az ~ - IA. ,.,,.,, orpnND Ma,
tSgnrdl NlllLN" -: "a, 49, ''"''''
Dated CIV Hail. New iofk Ma, I'm lA"o'
DI'RSI'ANr 10 statutory requirement. notice
f. h,,,by gi, "A that an At ihs been passed 10y both
branches " tho Legislature entitled ana "ofi'i as FOL
An Act a. amend section eighteen hundred and eight,
M, - ,haut~i f1uf hundred AMI ten ~ the laws "f
.,nht,.n hundred ani eighty entitled An Aei - con
.ni,t, into one Act Lnd Ca dfAI' TIE special ana fhi
Laws nns,rng public mlrrsS'H in ~" 'i'b ~ New N"'A
,.l,iiy, t. the canvass ~ votes
Further notice IL hrrrh, giien ihal public hearing
upun ru,h hii Viii be- held ~ mo ONE" a" ~" Ms" ~
IA. nv iih In tho cliy ~ Nssiufh "h May a'h, isa
~ ~ ~ g. ~ ..,.,,, s,u,.n A.,
Dated ,,y iiai. Nes iorb MAJ l''h iNo
DI'RStANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
i L. hereby given tina, Al has been passed ny ifh
hrnn' he's ~ the L"ai'lsui". 'nW' ""' ""'"'' !" ~"
As Ar to amend subdivision four ~ section 'lsh,ysls
~ chapter four hundred and s 81 w" laws "t esm,e.n
i ne A., and declare tho special and local laws affect
inr tho public intrrcats In the ,v ~ York
Further notice 4. hereh, RNrn 'hn' public hearing
upon such hi VIII he held ~ me pn'' oi th' Mayor ~
IN. ,y Hall In the ci,y ~ >ewNok un May 27,h isoa.
~ = D. m. .,, ,r,n., -,
tSgnrdb WlllhN - = un,N' Mayor
Dated cny Hall. New-york NAV '''h' is'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
School Narnurs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers tutors, GoveheSses
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
49, " MIS- nj j YOU Nc FULTON % Union Square
INIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES, New-foIk, Boston
Chicago Los Igeles, etc. ~ T. CIocker, W. J.! heIt
= " Hussscp w. o. Pratt NJ ", Managers. ~ hh ave
AMMAN COYRlERES Teachers Agency supplies pro
fssors luton. teachers ernessss ETC.. In all dePs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

4 INwOOD-First-cis board; ninety minutes from city;
IL shady lawn broad paxzas bathroom: city reference
Apply 10 J. J. FERRIS. Pawlng Duschess Co.. ~ l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Fatal Accident at Walston.

Robert Quigley, driver in the slope
at Walston, met with frightful acci-
dent on Monday which resulted in his
death on Tuesday. The mine cars are
hauled by mules to a certain point in
the slope and then they are unhitched
and the cars run down an incline by
gravity. When Quigley unhitched the
mules from the cars, the cars start
ed before he could get out OF their way
and he was thus struck and knocked
down. He was dragged considerable
distance when one of his legs caught on
a projecting rail and this member was
nearly torn off. He was taken to Adrian
Hospital, but he never rallied from the
shock and died the next day. He leaves
a wife and family of two children -
Punxsutawney Nelcs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
Will Move April Ist.

Glenn A. Milliren, the young clothing
merchant, has rented one of the large
store rooms in the Reynolds block and
will move his store into it about the
first of April. He is now in the eastern
cities buying an immense line of cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods. With
the competition to be met nowadays it
takes energy and push to make sue
cess OF business, and Glenn has proven
himself to be a successful merchant,
as he has done a nice business in the
rooms he now occupies. In his new To-
cation the room will be much larger
and he can show his goods off to bet
ter advantage than he could in the
room soon to be vacated. Glenn expects
to run first-class store and sell his
goods at prices to compete with any of
the stores OF this or surrounding towns.
His success of the past is not due to
large profits, but by discounting his
hills
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-13
An old Patriarch Gone.

AT nine o'clock Tuesday evening,
March 5th, Rev. Samuel Miles, the vet
eran minister OF the Baptist church OF
OF Ansonville, Clearfield county, sever
ed his connection with the church mill
tant and joined the church triumphant.
For sixty-one years he had on the gos-
pei harness proclaiming the "glad It'd
ings of great joy" Seven,years he was
pastor Of the Prescottville Baptist
church. Seventeen years ago he moved
to Ansonville where he continued in
the regular service until about one year
ago. He was eighty-e.ght years old
last November. Over eight hundred
people attended his funeral at Anson-
vile. The deceased was the father Of
Robt. Miles and Mrs. David Reynolds
OF Reynoldsville.