davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

- Iickeis are on sale At Clapin> for Mrs
\. {. Sawyer's Familiar Talk on IoJlogy''
~ the Unitarian church next Monday even
ing.
Max shinburn, the iamoi,. bank roblrr,
whom WalpOc, Bennington and IT. Albuns
nave known in the past and who after his
many marvellous escapes went to Belgium
nllu Dceanc count, Is under trial nj Scho-
harc. n. v, this week for one of hi, crimes
since he returned to this country.
Col. VIM. Lamb of Norfolk, Va, who
married Dunklcc of West Brattlcboro and
has spent several summers ut j. j. Wards,
attended the meeting Of the Republican Ma
tional committee rs the Virginia number ii
Washington this week. and was chosen
member of TN special committee 10 arrange
J Tor the convention ut st. Louis.
-Adolphcus W. Giles, who was arrested
in Boston last week, charged with embez-
cling $1,000 from the Gloucester Fish COM
pany. of which he was u trusted employee.
formerly resided in Brnttleboro andwcnt from
there TO Bellows Falls. Giles says he eamblod
the money away. He He'd TO Canada when
his spcculations were discovered. hut went
back TO Boston la.i week and was arrested
The famous will case OF France. u.
Hayes, interesting 10 Brattlcborcans and Yer
molters because OF his marriage to Nina
Hunt OF Weathcrslield. and Of the di,tin-
Brattlcboro Halls. has been up again
in the MiddlesoN county court at East Cam
bridge, Mass, this week. shedding fresh light
ON the character of III "'narkaple man
nnr,iiant' morbid. cxcitablc. cap'"" Oh III
hueheiiis thc best balanced mind, nv the
magnetism OF is tongue and per,onally On.
pnpIc OF convincing other, of the truth of
mht ne Knew TO be false. The witnesscs
WI M E"yGrs' trustees Of his estate and
production that showed great talent Tho
evidence was about his illteeling towards his
WE. ms determination that She shouid no,
none OF his money and hi- desire 10 divorce
her and marry his mistress, or actress whom
he brought rom England
Robbins ~ Cowles have the hest
linr of scissors and shears over shown
in town.
me Mission Circle of the Uniycrea-
list church will meet next Thursday
afternoon In the morning the ladies
VIII tie colnfortables for fine poor.
EXCEPTIONAL service at pm. Mrs. G.
r.. Warner will read a paper.
The exhibit of hand painted china
which was exhibited this week bv
MICS Helen Emerson called forth a
most OF people who could only sneak
IN highest terms of praise at the ar
tistic talent which the work shows.
Coolest of the season. One Their
mometer is reported as registering lG
below.
-Ali y c. and 80 O. pocket knives
sold by Robbins a Cowles are warrant
ed
Go. adv.
- Alarm clocks, :l.00. Chas : y.
Trip ~ Co. adv.
The electric ROAD gave the visiting
granGers. about 100 in number. a com
pIimentary ride over the whole length
Of the road Wednesday afternoon.
a change in the New London
road time table went into effect Mon
day, the morning train from the south
arriving one minute later. and the
morning train going south five min.
uteS later, l0:3O instead of 10 -. . n
Estcy Organ Go. Landlord Orc. r.
Richards is in Boston for dnv a.. two.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

MANY competing divisions. is doing good
work. The competitive drills are bringing
up the standard and the boys realize that
drilling against each other is all for the good
of the whole. The Bible meetings for Go. \.
will probably be started next Sunday; the
others having already begun work under Mr.
Austin.
"A sensation has been created i'll Boston
bv the clopement OF Mrs. + l. Higginson.
wife OF the prominent banker OF that name,
who is asecond cousin OF the late Miss
Anna IIirginson oil that place. She cleared
out last week with James W Smith of Sa-
lem. Mrs Higginson il leader in Boston's
most exclusive society and Mr. Smith is a
Harvard graduate and = lawyer of prom
hence and about 20 wears younger than she.
Mrs Uieginson took $4,000 with her. The
couple, whose infatuaton has been society
talk for some time, are now supposed TO be in
Genoa. first going TO Spain. \ surprising
statement in the papers last week was that
Mr. Uir,,nson has sent along Slt0,EN to
them. and probably this was her own
money, as her father left her that amount
The solectmcn and town hail committee had
a seancc this morning over the lock up mat
fer hut without aDyipractical result Inc select
fnpu made u unanimous protest Monday against
placing il In the southwest corner and nave
tried 10 change it TO the northwest, where II
con,d he strung out 20 q to allow two windows
,nd !, ,iaor and where 10 would get the benefit OF
,he sun q Tsirt of the lay. The committee insist
,bat the southwest corner IL Just as well. ana
,aik about putting in a door at the front. That
ra,,id III course knock out the plan 10 let Ange
v, - The bliiiGs have decided not to
a 81 vi iocsun that hasn't door from the outside.
III, nest wav is 20 chop on the whole business.
There j. no decent charcc .or iSknp any
yyhrr,. m the cellar and any money put int" u
viii s,7rcly be thrown away,.for the town Will
w. II on before long II will be cheaper tn
rent rooms for iTaniI's and wheh there / i
criminal. hire IL room and keeper.
Mr. Iihbie Custer, widow OF tien.Custer
o,,5 ,yho le,tured here few weeks agu, has
;nst learned that She i the owner OF piece
nf Toledo property. Ii was formerly owned
Lv her aunt, Mrs. Williams. When the lat
Ter died She willed she property 10 Mrs.
Cnster. hut the latter never learned OF the
tsnt and il was sold for taxes. me mas
now begun suit to recover titr.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
The Modern tIotllra

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
Syrup of Figs. when in need of the
laxative effect Of a gentle remedy than
by any other, and that it is more ac
ceptabIe to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true rem
cdy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

Mrs. G. p. Dewitt has returned from
her visit in Springfield. Mass John
Hill and wife left Saturday for Phila
delphia. Mrs. Carrie Everett and child
of North Adams, Mass. are at her
fathers, G.. \. Bliss. Miss Minnie
Miller returned Tuesday from a several
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

mi Earrains in Holiday Goods, Embroid.
wi Linen Handkerchief, stamped Linens,
n, sprcads. Napkins, Towels, Hosiery and
T. W. BARNARD.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

Souvenirs Of all
kinds in sterling
silver. Chas. 4.
Trip u Co.. jewel
ers. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

Continued on 9Th page.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Glasgow Items.

GLASGOW, DEL, Feb. LIST, 1894
The NJ. E. Church congregation contem-
plate holding concert some time soon.
The friends of Mitchell Barr who has been
so dangerously ill of typhoid fever are glad
to hear OF his convalescence.
DR.. and Mrs. W. I. Skinner entertained a
few friends at dinner on Saturday of last
week, in honor of the anniversary of her
birthday.
Some of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Cazier decided to take them by surprise last
Friday evening, and were storm stayed.
being obliged to tarry all night.
The ladies of the home and foreign mission
airy societies OF the Presbyterian Church gave
a tea to the ladies of the church on Tuesday
afternoon, which proved to be u very pleasant
gathering.
The following pupils of Glasgow school
have made an average of 30 per cent for the
month ending January 25: Rhea Skinner,
97.5 Nan Skinner, 97.5; Louise McMulen,
80; Herman McMullen, 30.
The place where the fatal accident occurred
to John Jones on Friday night OF last week
(reported in another column, would be safer
if there was a fence placed along the road.
Much sympathy is expressed for ;he young
mans parents.
Rev. II. G.. G. Vincent has gone to New
York where he proposes to take the steamer
for "A southern trip. He will go direct to
Savannah and from there to Florida He
expect to be away during the month of Feb
ru..ry. The church will he closed during his
absence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Perryvilie Matters.
PERRYvILLE, Jan. 30. 1895.

The Clipping Festival given by the young
ladies on Monday evening last was a grand
success, 531 clear of expense was realized,
and a jolly good time was had.
Mr.. Willard F. Harlan, formerly of this
county, and Miss Sallie Herman Of Steelton,
Pa, were married at the home Of the bride
in that city, on the 10Th inst, by the father of
the bride, Rev. j. Herman of Christ Church
Of that city.
Mr.. John Mackinson who has for Il number
OF years been farming for Mr.. John Stump,
ST., will move the coming spring to the farm
OF Hon. Frederic Stump near Belvidere sta
ton on the B. & q. II. r. This property was
formerly owned by John and James Shaw,
deceased
On sunday morning last quite number OF
our trackmen were called at the earty hour
Of / O'Clock to assist in clearing away the
wreck which occurred on the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad, near Bald Friar station
AT the point known rs Hollow Rock, your
correspondent being among the number.
Hence we give the following sketch: At this
point the road is cut through mountain of
rock, and presents sight worthy to note
The track at this point is very close to the
Susquehanna river, on the west side Of the
road stands a lofty mass of rock about the
SIZE Of an ordinary dwelling in height and
circumference, standing in pyramid style On
the cast side of the track stands the gigantic
wall Of sloping rock reaching to the heighth
Of 60 n 20 feet In this narrow opening Oh
the point Of curve with an 8 inch elevation
Is lcre we saw in one mass of broken debris
the worst wreck on record, composed Of 10
tar- loaded with corn, hay, coal and lime.
about 800 bushels OF the corn was damaged,
and could not be saved. At first sight, the
great mass looked us though it would tai e
u week 10 clear the track. The men were
pa; to work at o'clork Sunday morning,
ana continued until 3 O'Clock Monday morn
in" when the debris was moved, and the
/ tack put in running shape for the early
morning trains. The only delay of traffic
W, tlat OF the wrecked train, extra yS2, in
.ltr-a Dt Conductor ShertHer of Columbia.
Pa. The engineer had to stop and take
water at Haincs station, which is / miles
/ above whore the wreck occurred hence the
train was only running Is miles per hour,
otherwise if the train had came through
without stopping, the rate of speed you'd be
80 miles per hour, and no telling what would
nave been the result. The cause OF the wreck
was "A broken car wheel, fortunately none Q.
the crew We're injured. The boys when they
= turned to Perryville could enjoy their
/ breakfast without an monet ypr and needed
no antidote for sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Port Deposit Items.
PoRr DEposIT. Jan. 81.

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan 81, 1885
Miss Catherine Houser. of Cadiz. Ohio. is
the guest of Miss Bertha Nesbitt.
Bishop Curtis, of Wilmington. Del. held
mission at Conowingo last Sunday morning
and preached at night at ST. Theresa Catholic
Church. Whiie here he was the guest OF
Father Ardut
On last Monday Lauranre Paxton's morse
ran away and broke down the awning posts
and two hitching posts of Robert L. Seedlings
but did no further damage except brea king
some of its gears.
"Farmer Hopkins" was given in Town Hall
Wednesday night, to II large and appreciativr
audience. 1t is said to be one OF the bes,
entertainments of its class ever given in our
town and all present speak well of it.
Rev. John d. Rigg and Rev. II. q. Budd
has been assisting Rev. Harvey W. Ewing in
the protracted meetings this week, and the
interest is increasing and the lecture room *
filed each night, unless the weather is very
stormy.
The Ice i'll the river continues as it has been
for some weeks From Perryville up to
above canal station the river is packed Gili of
ice. From there to McCall's Ferry is open
water and from McCars Ferry clear up to-
the head of the river, the river is full OF ice.
Mild weather will take the ice out here, but
sudden thaw would bring the lee from
above and would give us trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Leeds Items.

LEEDS. Jan. 31st. 1895.
Mr. John Harlan has returned from his
trip 70 Washington.
Another fall Of snow has made sIeighing for
our beauX and bellies. which they are not
slow to take advantage of.
George Settle and Walter Potts who were
injured in "A driving accident, are both getting
along as well as could he expected.
The school children are enjoying their three
days holiday in coasting: they wish the
teachers might attend an Institute every week.
Our pastor, his wife, mother-inlaw, and Il
brother worker, were entertained on Thurs
day of last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Covington
Wood
Mr.. Glenn has bought of Mr.. George Burns
the building lot which joins that owned by
Mr. Henry GaIlaher, ami will probably build
On it some time during the year.
The young people are getting ready to have
another one of their inimitable, side-splitting
entertainments on the 22d of February We
hope everybody who can will turn out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
FAIR HILL, Feb LIST, 1895

| Mr.. Seminar spent Monday in Wilmington
Mrs. Hannah Jamison has returned home
from visit.
Mr.. Chris Foard recently purchased u fine
young horse.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas has moved from here
to Port Deposit.
Thompson McCleary, OF Wilmington has
been visiting his father.
Mr.. james Hardness met with an arcideu ut
by having his knee sprained.
Mrs. John McCIeary, who has been sick /, r
some time, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Charles Anderson has removed to
Wilmington where he will reside with his
son.
At the sale OF Albert Ridge stock sold very
low COWS sold SIG to $50, and colts from ?24
to S52.
There have been several dogs killed in this
vicinity recently rs Il preventive against
rabies.
On the first of February there will be a
reduction of ten per cent of wages at Provi-
dence paper mills.
The public schools will give an entertain
ment on februafy Sth, consisting OF reclta-
tons, dialogues and singing.
The public schools closed on Tuesday for
the remainder of the week on account of the
teachers attending the Institute
There is some talk Of putting in milk
cooler at Providence, for the purpose OF
allowing the farmers to cool their milk 50 rs
to ship il on the ears to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strahorn entertained
quite a number OF young friends ON Friday
evening, the occasion beng II surprise party
i'll honor Of one of his daughters.
Messrs Stewart Anderson and Evan Sharp
met with what might have proved IA serious
cident their horse becoming unmanageable,
raining oil and throwing them out, running
into a gate post and demolishing the buggy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
CeciltOn News.

CECLroN, Feb. LIST, 1895.
Mr.. William Deshane spent Wednesday in
Elktou.
Mr.. Thomas 2. Jones, Jr., was in Elkton,
On Thursday
James Smith has returned home after IA
short visit to the city.
The many friends OF Harry Manlove were
glad to have him with them last week.
Miss Mabel Pass, OF Media, Pa, is the
CUES; Oh her aunt Mrs. J. Mitchell Beaston
MIR. William Morgan of Gaena, is visiting
his sister Mrs. John Rowan near Cecilton
Erwin Manloye spent few days of last
week with his brother James at the Park
hotel, o! Chesapeake City.
Mr. and Mrs Horny Bouldeu Of near Chesa
f'cahe city spent saturday ana sunday with
shoir daughter Mrs William Jones OF the
Island
Mad dogs are about again. Mr.. Hurlork
killed one 81 MS hounds, it showed symptoms
OF hyaropnoDla. II Is supposed to have been
bitten some time ago by "A strange dog.
Tue young folks are making good use Of
the snow all hours Of the day ana lar into the
night you can hear the merry jingle of sleigh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Blythdale Items.

BLYTHEDALE, Jan. 81, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Currier of Port Deposit
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Patter-
son.
George G. Ryan is building a barn on his
farm, to take the place OF the one recently
destroyed by fire.
All the ice houses in this vicinity We're filled
with an excellent quality of ice, gathered off
of Whitaker's dam.
A number of movings will take place here
in the spring. Mr.. L. X Davis of this place
viii move to the J. b. Lyons farm near Wood
lawn. Clifton Jackson will farm the Whit
aker property.
Mr.. Z. S. Whitaker will soon begin the
erection of a warehouse and store rooms at
his Hour mill ut this place. The mill is
equipped with improved roller machinery
and is now one o! the best plants in the
county. George Jackson contractor, is now
preparing the plans The mill is conducted
by Jackson and Brother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02

were Misses Addie Smith, Gertrude Dare,
Beatrice Keilholtz, Mary Worthington Of
Rising Sun; Miss Blanch Bond, of Farming
ton; Messrs. j. H. Jenness, T. b. Moore, G..
T. Dare, Jerome Brumfield and II. f. Rich
ards, of Rising Sun.
There was a very pleasant dance held on
Friday evening ut the home of Mr.. A. Brum-
field. Kinks orchestra furnished the music.
Among those present were: Miss Gertrude
Dare Mary Worthington, Hanna Kirk, Car
rie Cummings of Rising Sun; Miss Eleanor
Jenness, of Colora; Misses Elsie Bond and
Mary Patton, of Port Deposit; Miss Walters,
of Philadelphia Miss Maggie Maxwell, of
Principle; Messrs. C. T. Dare, G. E. and
Evans Ewing, II. B. Patton, 7. b. Moore. j.
II. Jenness, George G. Hopkins, H. L. Worth
ington and H. +. Richards, of Rising Sun;
Mr.. Harry Maxwell, of Principle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
BED BLANKETS

Think Of five pounds a
pair-of warm, soft, we'll made
Blanket, red and blue borders
90 X 50 in.), for three dol
lars!
That's the way we do t e
Blanket business. High pr, e
or low price remarkal e
values every time.
At 81. 25 the pair
Good size Blankets, all wool filling on
light cotton warp, 12NS4 in, wei Int
lbs.
At So. 10 the pair.
All wool warp and filling, red and blue
borders, 76XSG in, weight & lbs.
At 81. rs the pair,
All wool filling on light cotton warp,
extra size (76XS6 in. J, weight lbs.
At s. the pair.
Extra large Blankets, very fine and
soft, S0X90 in, weight lbs.
And California Blankets
from thu Mission Mills, soft as
seaotter's fur, almost. The
royal family of the Blanket
world
Single Bed, 60x3o in., s. pair.
Three-quarters Bed, 72Xsi in, 50 pair.
Double Bed, 73NS6 in, S11 pair.
Extra large Bed, S4X90 in, SIP pair.
Largest size, 9OX96 in, SIS pair,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
Rising Sun Items.

RISING SUN, Feb. |, iSJj.
Mrs Joseph b. Fryer, of near Colora, is
reported very III, having had paralytic
stroke
The light snow which fell on Monday night
brought out the sleighs and the small boy
with his sled.
Our town bailif1 is still butchering unnuz-
zled dogs, especially those whose owners he
does not particularly admire.
The weekly prayer meeting of West Not
tingham church was held at the home Of
Mrs. Rebecca Clendrnin ON Thursday even
ing.
On Monday evening the colored MINISTRIES
gave an entertainment in the town hail. 1t
consisted principally Of singing. The attend
ance was very small
Our cunning club held its third shooting
match on Tuesday afternoon. The snow did
not seem TO interfere with their shooting
Messrs Keen and Bair carried of the houors.
The first monthly sOcabIe will be held ut
West Nottingham chapel on Friday night,
An attractive programme has been prepared
Admission, 10 cents. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church.
Last Saturday while Jefferson Hamrs wa,
trimming apples trees on his farm, the box
on which he was standing turned, throwing
him to the ground, breaking one arm ana
severely spraiuing tine other, besides braismg
his face Gul cutting his head. The doctor
reports him getting along nicely.
y Mr.. George G. Hopkins gave an informal
dance to tow Of his friends at his home On
Tuesday evening. II was very much enjoyed
by every one PRESENT. Those who attended
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02

Wonderful what elegar &c
they We woven into thu stuff;
wonderful that so little money
commands SO much of good
ness and beauty.
80 in. Fancy Ducks, 16c.
32 in. Shifting Madras 1Sc.
30 in. Zephyr Ginghams, 20c.
81 in. American Madras, 25c.
% in. Novelty Bingham, 25c.
30 in. Woven Ducks for dresses), 25c.
% in. Pique Fancies, 30c.
30 in. Scotch Novelties, 30c.
30 in. Scotch Madras, 35c.
81 in. Anderson Ginghams, &c.
30 in. French Printed Organdies, 374c.
30 in. Silk-mixed Ginghams, 374c.
81 in. Fancy Silk and Cotton Plaids, soc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-02
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
North East News.
NORTH EAST. Feb. LIST, /

NORTH EAST, FEB. LIST, 1890
Sleighing has been very good this week
until Friday.
There will be holy communion at the NJ. L.
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Todd moved to Leslie
from Rock Springs on Friday last.
Miss Margie Rutter, OF Elk Neck, spent the
early part of the week with Miss Stella Black
well
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lowman, of Whining
ton, spent last Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. |.
W. Coslette
Misses Lizzie and Matte johnson, Of Sassa-
fras Neck, spent the early part of the week
with George T. Murray.
Beginning next Friday afternoon afternoon
DR.. T. A. Worrall will lecture ON physiology
before the pupils of the public school.
The revival is in progress at the Nj. L.
Church and will last over next Sunday. The
meetings have been accompanied with little
success thus far.
Presiding Elder l.. T.. Barrett will fiji the
pulpit of the NJ. L. Church Sunday evening.
Quarterly conference will be held Monday
morning at nine O'clock.
The third fox hunt of the winter was started
from the lower part OF town on Monday after
non, but on account OF the fox being injured
by loose dog mt the start, it was caught and
killed after a mile run 10y the hounds.
All the teachers Of the public school atten-
ded the Teachers Institute at Elkton, We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday, and i'll conse-
quence no school was held those days.
In the absence of the rector, services at the
p. L. Church will be held as usual on SUNDAY
at 1870 a. m. and 3 p. M, conducted lN
Messrs Allen II. Grosh and VIM. H. Sim"oa
The Cosette orchestra consisting OF tie
Prof, wife, son and daughter, Misses Maudr
Leedom, Nora Campbell and Bertha Haley.
attended an evening party at the residence OF
Harry Trimble above Bay View ON Thursday
evening, where they furnished vocal and
instrumental music.
Mrs. Annie, wife Of David Lockar, living
near here died on Wednesday evening after Il
long illness of consumption, aged 81 She
leaves husband and two small children who
have the sympathy of the community in their
af1tiction. The funeral will take place SUI
day afternoon, meet at the house at O'Clock,
service at the NJ. L. Church at $50 o'clock.
The supper given 10y the Uniform Rank, X.
OF F., was quite success. Several new
features were introduced. On Friday cyenin-
Miss Laura Lambert recited in Il pleasing.
manner, and on Saturday evcning NJ
Maude Benjamin., of Bay View, gay, -'ynra
Rotations which We're well receive. TIL.
CosIette orchestra furnished music. Tn,
receipts We're $3.50
THE Guild social . the p. l.. Church was
'held at the residence of Dir. and Mrs. p. b.
Housekeeper on Wednesday, evening and WIS
largely attended, over fifty persons bein-
present Miss Bessie Wingate rerited Il sprn-
ton and Louie Munlhausen gave a reading
both OF which were heartily appiauded. Mr.
E. j. Muhlhauscn and Herbert White gave
several selections on the piano. Plenty oi
refreshments were served. and very pleas
ant evening was spent