davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
MISS wHEELER-MR BEARpsLEY.

Wednesday evening, October 2, in st
Paups church, Huntington Center, Ed
wards S. Bcardsley and Miss Cora A.
Wheeler were married by Rev William
A. Beardsley, rector of st Thomas
church, New Haven, brother of the
groom, assisted by Rev Mr. BoWles, rec
tor of st Pauls church, Huntington.
Fred Wheeler, brother of the bride, was
best man, and Miss Powell of Bridge
port was maid of honor. Her dress was
lemon eolored silk. Messrs Bronson,
Gilbert, Plumb and Curtis were ushers.
The brides dress was white silk
The church was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers and
filled by relatives and friends. After
the ceremony there was reception at
the brides home where, under an au-
tumn leaf and decorated arch, the bride
and groom gracefully received the cord
| ial congratulations of a large company
of relatives and friends. The elegant
| brides loaf was prominent and much
admired feature of the rich collation.
served to the guests. Among more than
100 bridal presents, all of which were
valuable and appropriate, the following
were prominent: A liberal sum OF mon
ey from the groom to the bride; Farmill
River Grange, handsome hat rack; from
groom's sister, set Of parlor furniture
from BRIDES parents, set Of bedroom fur
niture; from groom's mother, dining
room set Of furniture, from Rev William
| A. Beardslev, brother of the groom, din
ner and tea set Of crcckery LA pieces
from Miss Lizzie Beardsley, cousin OF Tbs
groom, china tea set and cut glass tum
bIers. At III p. M, the bride and groom
departed W til many good wishes p
their numerous friends to their new
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

lectman, and will have the interest he
has formerly held in the needs of the
citizens in the southern part Of the town,
especially good highways and safe
bridges.
v. C. Beers, who is succeeded by John
Calhoun, the incoming town treasurer.
has held the Office continuously for IL
wears.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
port to give him call. You will find
him opposite Read s on Fairfield avenue

w. E. Marsh has on hand about 40
safes with the yale combination lock.
They can be seen at his ware rooms, 1872
Fairfield avenue. He has some desira-
BILE bargains in second hand safes, just
suitable for Individual use. Every farm
er should have one in case of fire. Don't
wait till after you are burned out.
M. E. Bunten, the news dealer at
1923 Main street, has sold out his busi-
ness to j. Ell. Provost, who will continue
at the old stand, keeping in stock full
line Of the leading periodicals, confec-
tionary, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
L.itcbfield County News.
ROxBURY.
how THEY VOTED IN RoxBURY.

HOW THEY VOTED IN RoxBURY.
Town treasurer, Edward w. Preston
d and 1875; town clerk, Henry s. Hurl-
burt d 81, Francis A. Squire 70; select
men, Walter Thomas 63, Charles b.
Booth sc, Charles T. Squire 50,
Eugene Ward Sc; assessor, Charles
Thomas d 55, Francis A. Squire II !;
collector, Francis A. Squire and 124 !;
board of relief, G. W. Hodge 81, George
W. P. Leavenworth Sc, Henry b. War
ner 20, Cyrus F. Prindle So; registrar
Of voters, Minott l.. Beardsley d 90,
Charles Sanford So; auditor, Minott l..
Beardsley d 55, George w. Lendeveg r
Creigh d 90, George R. Crofut "a,
Charles E. Beardsley d 40, Ambrose 81.
Wilsey So, George Whitehead 60,
Mark A. Bradley 20, Henry E. Garlick
SO; grand jurors, George 81. Bucking-
hamd 30, Charles W. Hodge Sc, Charles
Botsford "a, Andrew w. Sanford 6S,
Sheldon B. Smith II, Thomas E. Mower
r II school visitor, George W.P. Leaven-
worth SO, Edward w. Preston II.
THE PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.
Miss Hattie Leavenworth recently Wis.
tied Mrs Nathan Bloss in Bethlehem.
G. P. Leavenworth and family were
in Bethlehem, Sunday, the 10th.
Levi r. Teeple was severely injured
was picking apples and is supposed to
have become dizzy, falling quite dis
lance. As he is nearly 80 years of age
1t will be doubtful If he ever fully recov-
ers from his injuries.
G. r. Hurd and S. r. Percy have dis
posed of their apple crops in Woodbury..
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Will
liam O'Brien, September 30.
Mrs William O'Brien has entertained
her parents from Southbury, Thomas
O'Brien, his son and wife from Water
bury, Mrs Edward Tracy her sister, Mrs
White from Waterbury, and Miss Rosa
Began, Miss Lena Fem from Washing
ton, at Edwin Leavenworth's J. w.
Flynn of Bethlehem, at G. R. Leaven-
worth's Mrs Levi Buckingham.
James Mayer, who has been foreman
for George Barnes for the past 10
months, has left to take charge of the
ldI VI mdsUu OcUTkc VtlbOu III w OOQ.
bury on Grassy Hill.
Mrs Ambrose Wilsey is in Bridge
water.
Phineas Plat and Frederick Clark of
Milford were guests of c. II. Squire,
Wednesday night of the past week.
While here Mr. Platt purchased springers
of Myron O'Dell and a COW and calf Of
Hiram Elwell and three COWS of Stiles
Russell of Woodbury.. Mr. Platt also
makes another draft from his stock at c..
T. Squire's. Mr. Squire will deliver
them at Oxford.
William Petit, who has occupied q
part Of the house Of Horace Squire the
past summer, has moved back again to
the Petit mansion in with his brother,
Charles.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
coRNwAIL's VOTE.

Assessor, William NJ. Strattman 40,
Samuel r. Scoville ZIG; board Of relief,
Wilson P. Sturges d 133, Ingersoll P.
Reed 141, James 81. Cole los, Charles
T.. Slade LOG; selectmen, Robert N.
Cochrane AS, Sebra Wells so, Chaun-
cey E. Baldwin 1877, Charles w. Everett
1873; town clerk, Philo NJ. Kellogg d
155, Whiting j. Wilcox 81; town treas
urer, Victory G. Beers d 81, John E.
Calhoun 1854; grand jurors, William c..
Bennett d 1ls, Luman G. Wickwire d AL,
David Ross Ill, L. A. Robinson la !;
school visitor, Philo NJ. Kellogg 149,
Leonard j. Nickerson go; constables,
George N. Brewster III, Julius Wise
1873, Robert N. Stewart 116, Charles
Parent ia; auditor, David L. Smith d
14O, Theodore S. Gold 113; registrar OF
voters, Ransom 2. Smith al, William
w. Bierce 112; collector of taxes,
George Fl. Beers So, Charles l.. Gold i
1853. License, no l39, yes 1l9.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
BETHLEHEM.
GRANGE JOTTINGS.

Wednesday evenining was lovely
one, and nearly so patrons from this
place visited about the, same number in
Washington Grange hall. They found
there pleasant room carpeted and fur
nished with a nice piano; but they found
above all this, most cordial welcome
and in return, a program of nearly two
hours in length was given under the d.
rection of the worthy lecturer, Miss M.
E. Stone. A fine collation. was served
later by its Washington patrons.
THE HORSES WILL APPRECIATE THIS.
A large watering tub for the accommo-
dation of the public has been placed near
the blacksmith.shop of Fred Candee.
Mrs Henry G. Judson, after spending
some weeks with her sister in Colorado,
is enroute for Connecticut. On her
homeward journey she will visit nieces,
nephews and cousins. She visited
Washington D. c., on her journey out.
Mrs Minnie C. B. Dorman and son are
spending short time at their cottage,
which is receiving fresh coat of paint.
Mrs John Hull and brother, Fred
Thomson, visited Litchfield, last week.
George c. Guild has moved his family
to his former residence.
Senator J. D. Dayton and family are
ready to close their house and again take
up their abode in Derby.
Arnold Jackson came up from New
Haven on Thursday to 60 nutting. He
came part of the distance on his bicycle
and while in town stopped at Charles
Bloss'.
Alfred Anderson and family spent
Sunday in Woodbury..
G. D. Crane of Cheshier was in town,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
In Fairfield County,
HUNTINGTON.

THE TICKET ELECTED IN HUNTINGTON.
The election in the town of Hunting
ton on Monday resulted as follows !:
Assessors, John Ii. Barlow, Daniel A.
Nichols, Max A. Durrschmidt board of
relief, George w. Beardsley, Charles
Beard, Lewis B. Gray; selectmen,
Stephen 7. Palmer, Nicholas Wakelee,
Nathan G.. Bennett; town clerk and
treasurer, j. Tomlinson; registrars, first
district, William Holmes, William G.,
Booth, second district, William S.
Hooper, Justus Edwards; constables,
Gideon Tomlison, S. Byron Bronson,
William f. Askam, Ernest Wagner,
Thomas B. Burgess, Frederick Bennett,
Arthur c. Booth; grand jurors, David
L. Beecher, Walter w. Radcliffe, David
S. Clarke, William G. Booth, James Fl
Beach, William H. Main; collector of
taxes, J. Tomlinsop; auditors, Selah G.
Bl lkemau, David n Clark; library di-
rectors, Mrs Louise w. Plumb, Horace
Wheeler. The republican majority was
about 175. The vote of the people
party, numbering Sc, was thrown cut
because it did not comply with the law,
inasmuch as the ticket was headed with
s"People's Party" The democrats en-
dorsed the candidate for town clerk OF
this party, which, if it had been counted,
would have reduced the majority of the
republican candidate for town clerk
about so, as there were some scratches.
The question of license was decided by a
majority for license of II, much to the
regret of the no-license people, who have
labored hard to have no-license con-
tinued in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
" For years / had suf-
fered from falling of the
womb, Inflammation of

he stomach, and
weakness of the
female organs.
6 | used Lydia
IL. Pinkhdna's
Vegetable Com
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in it for
these troubles.
Mrs. LIZZIE
DECLINE, pa
Grand Street,
Jersey City, New
Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
452 Main Street,

pont expecting to attend the general
council at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
NICHOLS.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH MENTION.
G. r. Evitts is confined to the house
with an attack Of neuralgia. DR. White
of Bridgeport attends him.
There was no preaching service at the
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
CORNWALL SCORES FOR NO LIcENcE.

CORNWALL SCORES FOR NO LIcENcE.
The report that two saloons would be
opened here for the sale of intoxicating
liquors. IL money could procure the
necessary license, caused an unusual
prohibition sentiment In this end of the
town and no-license vote for the whole
town OF 20 majority.
William Dunbar and wife Of Bridge
port, former residents of this village,
have been visiting few days at the
home of Charles III. Smith, who is .
brother of Mrs Dunbar.
Mrs Marie Swift was called to Wood
Vile, last week, because OF the sickuess
Of her sister, Mrs Couch, nee Jane Bon
ney- Mrs Couch died before the arrival
Of her sister.
Charles ". Everett wss re-elecesd e.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

xrIppLxsEx BANKING CO.-Subscrtbed
M capital, 4s0O,0Oo. Paid In, $500. 200. issues
{ per cent Debenturc Bouds Of elo0, 800. e2ot
95o0, &l,00o and eh,oeo. which are w statnt
state. l.. ID. sANrOEss, Agent. II Bishop
mock, bridgeport. p2rn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

We told to look for change week;
could not
to be but it fact only thing we shall blow
about is the
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11
"ROSS' HAY AND FODDER
CUTTERS,

We goods begin with we have
the new No. This Hand Cutter dandy works very
2 buhe minute according length cut lengths
IA 1s and inch Weight oo lbs Kyou to see
Right here want Cutters
that will close
give them bargains in these goods.
The Newtown bee., 1895-10-11

Ten thousand shoes for sale at our
new store, Fountain Place, Bethel.
Wanted, 500 ladies and children to buy
shoes at Lockwood's, Fountain Place,
Bethel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY

the library now has 1850 volumes.
The average weekly circulation is
about 100 books and the weekly at
tendance at the reading room over
100. Few Libraries not yet year old
can make so good a showing.
ONE of the most pleasing features
Of the Christmas Tree service at the
=. M. church was the testimonial to
Miss Asenath Oats. Mr.. Allen in
we'll chosen words expressed the APP
preciation Of all for her unremitting
and successful work among the
children
MIR. AND Mrs. JOSEPH GuNDRY
w. T.. Gnndry, Miss Mary II. Gnndry
Misses Nancy and Margery Lambert
son, left on Monday for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Margery Gundry
King and Mr.. John Gundry.
WHEN last Sunday the pastor at
the T.. M. church urged the congrega-
tion to bring the children to hear a
childrens sermon next Sunday morn
ing, and said those who do not have
any to bring to "borrow some" Il
broad and almost audible smile pas
sed over the congregation
COMING along Hoard street, this
city, Christmas morning about nine
O'Clock, James Prince noticed . red
fox struggling between the pickets
of the fence surrounding one Of the
residences, where IL had been caught
Ia attempting To pass through the
| fence. With a blow or two MIR.
Prince dispatched the animal, and
broughtit up town. il Il on exhibi-
tion at Jacka's meat market.
a GIRL up at Manawa, this state,
saw an advertisement IN paper
that Il Milwaukee firm would furnish
any young lady with Il safety" who
would sell three large boxes of bak-
| ing powder. she ordered the Stlllli
sold it, and forwarded the cash to
/ the firm. She was hot enough to
warm her clothes when by mail She
received a pin, such as Is used TO fas-
her baby brothers. bloomers.
| The portrait Of Lord Salisbury.
Premier Of England, SO much resen-
/ bles that Of Dr. John II. Vivian, u
Mineral Point, that We would he
willing to accept 1t as his, were it
not for the fact that the doctor Is
/ too loyal to orr government and to-
much Interested in its prosperity and
institutions to ever reject Of doubt
the true meaning of tie Monroe doc
Itrine.- Dodgeyille Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
Death of Mrs. Thos. Gundry.

After enduring, through years of
illness, more than the common lot
Of suffering, Mrs. Catherine Gun
dry, wife of Thomas Gundry, died at
her home on the eastern border Of
this city last Saturday morning, and
was laid to final rest in Graceland
cemetery Monday afternoon, Rev. +.
w. Straw conducting the services.
Deceased was a native of Mineral
Point city, born here April 9TH, 1874.
In girlhood she was known as Kate
Avery. She became the wife of Mr..
Gundry in 1862. AS maid and wife she
won the love Of a large circle Of
acquaintances, who will learn with
sadness that she has gone forever
from among the living. From her
marriage with Mr.. Gundry five
children live to honor the memory
Of a true mother, and mingle their
tears with those Of the bereayed hus-
band,who suffers the greatest earthly
loss to be sustained by man, that of a
truly devoted wife. She passed away
in perfect confidence of securing the
rich rewards awaiting the exemplary
christian ut the close Of life's trials
and Affections.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
Won His Last Earthly Victory.

John Glanville died at his home in
Linden last Thursday morning, as a
elimination of injuries and expo
sures incident to valiant service In
the great war Of the Rebellion.
Deceased was So years of age. Ia
the spring of 1861, when youth of
10, he responded to the first call for
men to defend the Union against the
hosts organized for its destruction.
He entered the service as member of
Co. l. I'd Wis. Inf, and served with
that famous regiment through the
war. In the many desperate en-
gagements in which that regiment
won distinction he was a particle
pant, being twice wounded. From
the effects Of that service he has
been for years physical wreck, and
endured great suffering. For some
time preceding death he was wholly
helpless, requiring the aid of others
for his bodily care. A generous PEN
sion granted by grateful country
saved him from want and provided
him needed service. He was mar
ried in 1870, and the faithful widow
who has been his staff and comfort
through the years of afiliction, is left
childless to follow him to the camp
grounds on the eternal plains.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon, with services in the M. +.
church at Linden, conducted by Rev.
G. Cook, and burial in the Linden
cemetery with ceremonies Of the
Grand Army, of which deceased was
an honored member. There We're
about 30 veterans in line, delega-
tion of 20 going from Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
Grand Army Day--Dec. gust.

The "Old Boys and their friends
which is everybody-confidently an
ticipate that their annual entertain
ment for 1895 will be exceptionally
interesting The announcement in
handBills that the speaking would
be in the city hall is erroneous. All
the exercises except dancing will be
at the Post Hall, as usual.
Department Commander Hoard,
Asst Adj. Gen. Tallmadge, and Mai.
+. o. Kimberly write that they will
positively be here. speaking of
Comrade Kimberly's singing recent
ly in Whitewater, the Register says:
"Mr. Kimberly, of Janesyille, the
soldier singer of Wisconsin Nation
al Soldier Singer some rightfully
call him, sang two numbers, and
more than equalled the high eXpec-
tations of the audience. He has a
glorious voice, strong, clear, melodi-
Gus, and articulates perfectly. Com
rade Kimberly has become indes-
pensable to Wisconsin camp-fires.
Tables will be spread at 5 p. NJ,
and continue until all are served.
Speaking and singing will commence
at I o'clock. Dancing in the city
hall at 9:3o. In addition to those
mentioned other speakers will be
heard, and other vocalists will sup
port Maj. Kimberly. Tickets for
supper and entertainment at Post
Hall, adults % cts. children IS cts.
To dance $l00 per couple.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
PRICES on jewelry lower than ever
before heard Of at Manger's.

PRICES on jewelry lower than ever
before heard of at Mauger's.
HARRY GALE came down from
Austin, Mimi, to eat turkey at home.
WILL MITCHELL came in from the
county seat to eat Christmas dinner
with his mother.
THE Misses Daisy Lanyon and
Amy Jenkins went to Darlington to-
day for visit with friends.
Miss AMY MAsTEH comes from
Minnesota to spend the holidays with
her parents and many friends in this
city.
DIR. f. w. SHFPHERp came up
from Platteville to distribute pres
ents among his friends IN this city
on Xmas day.
HAVE on sale for few days
some Of Mrs. Chenoweth's choice
pieces Of hand painted china suitable
for presents. PRIDEAUX, druggist.
JAS. PRINCE, Of this city, has taken
hold Of the flour and feed store at
Calamine. He handles the best to be
had and sells at rock bottom prices.
Gro. ALLEN, Of New Glarus, glad
dened the hearts Of many friends
in this city by his appearance on
Christmas day, accompanied by his
wife.
Tom QuIRK has been granted a
furIough from his labors at Free
port, ILL.,, and came home yesterday
to spend his vacation Of three or
four weeks.
GEO. BENNETT, who is employed
with the great /. G. r. r., with head
quarters ut Chicago, spent Christmas
at home in this city. returning To
duty today, (Thursday.)
II. i. EaGEI.s has secured employ
ment as travelling salesman for a
Milwaukee shoe house. 1t Is hoped
ii viii be beneficial to his health,
Pheasant anu pfOHtaDte.
AT Lost Grove next sunday the
sunday school will meet n the after
noon at half-past one o'clock, and at
half-past two Rev. Thomas Kent will
preach. All are cordially invited.
THH first leap year party that we
have beard Of will be that given by
the +. NJ. ladies at their annual ten
meeting nest Wednesday Leap
year will not come again for eight
years. 50 be sure and he there.
1o those interested ILL the public
library il may BE- gratifying to know
that there afe now 40 certificates
issued, which represents the number
of people drawing books. and that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
New Year Weddings .

Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage Of Miss Matilda, daughter Of
the late Joseph Gribble, at the home
of her mother In the town Of Wald-
WICK, on New Years day, To Mr.. r.
NJ. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Jacobs invite friends To the nuptials
of their daughter Maud, with Mr..
JAS. W. Pryor on January "a. at Liv-
ingston.
The TRIBUNE will weekly greet
these young people through the com
ing year, and hopes naturalization
gf the bright prospects with which
they enter upon the responsibilities
of welded life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
Notice To Taxpayers.

The tax roll for the year 1895 for
the town Of Waldwick is now IN my
hands, aud am ready 10 receive
taxes at my office until the 10th day
Of January, and after that time will
BE- III Jonesdalu on Friday, and at the
store of Brewer d Penhallegon ON
Saturdays Of eaeh week until collect
Ing ~ finished,
JAMES NJ. Pile, Treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
Notice, Farmers.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Linden Town Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company will be held
al the town hall in the village Of
Linden, ON Tuesday, the seventh Of
January, 1896. Directors and treas
urer Will meet at 10 o'clock sharp.
General business and election Of Of
fieers 1T o'clock.
52w2 I.oHHRT OSBORNE, ~ec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-26
The Local Field.
1. F. Bishop sells furniture. 27tf.

WE wish one and all of our read
ers happy New Year.
GEO. SPENsLEY came out from
Chicago for Christmas.
BrsINEss called ID. II. Jacobs to
Chicago Tuesday.
REMEMBER the New Years supper
at the p M. church.
Special sale on cook and heating
stoves at Eden & Blewett's.
CHAs. SNOW is home from Madison
for the holiday vacation.
EXQUISITE China novelties cheap
at Brewer 4 Penhallegon's.
Miss BERNIE MULcAHY, teacher
Of the Seymour school, is home for
the holidays.
rHE many friends Of A. +. Bishop
are glad to see him at his place of
business again.
LETTERS are unclaimed in the
Mineral Point postoffice for Fred
Benkert and Richard Pegg.
MONEY to loan on easy terms. En-
Quire at law office of Herbert N.
Iatiin. Mineral Point. 48tf
Rob. SPENSLEY comes from Du-
buque to be with his mother, Mrs.
John Spensley, during the vacation.
LAMPS for parlor, library, hall, dim
ing room and kitchen at reduced
prices at PrideauX's drug store. 49
DURING vacation of the Platteville
normal school, Joe Feidler is with
his mother and friends in this city.
II is pleasant to notice that Mrs.
G b. Mcdonald is able to be out
again after a long seige of severe
illness.
10 books Will be given out at the
public library on Christmas or New
Years day, either in the afternoon or
evening.
Mrs. DIR. FIELD aud child, of Iowa.
are partaking of holiday festivities
atthe home of Mrs. F's mother, Mrs.
S.Coad.
Mrs. G. &. BoGART, of Chicago, ac-
companies her friend, Miss Ena
Hutchison to Mineral Point for the
holidays.
The installation of the Mineral
Point lodge No, /. +. & A. M. takes
place tomorrow (Friday) evening in
their han.
HRs PETrIs, daughter Of Hon
John Gray, is ont from Chicago to
enjoy Christmas tide under the pa
rental roof.
JaE TREwEEK and Will Reynolds
embrace the opportunity of vacation
Y 1ie state university to spend the
holidays at home.
Af. ). ID, WALKER again delighted
le congregation at the M. f. church
w. MI singing last Sunday, both
morning and evening.
EASY chairs are always in demand
Ms mothers, wives, sisters, daughters,
."'1eis' brothers and husbands. No
t.s7snt is ever more acceptable. A
-.a5l iihe - Bishops furniture store,
sles' JAMES VIAL, a well-known
@'a much esteemed resident of Lin
aiea q her home last Friday, af-
directed and painful illness.
AVN SHADES of every tint and
s material. The popular crepe
s.ae satin. finest china and por-
~" NJ Hendra Brothers. so
a' LIZZIE BISHOP takes advan-
.ae holiday vacation df her
MI 6rookings, 5. d., to visit
i-y friends in Mineral Point,
'al' E-f 81 everything III Christ
5s sseeefies at Brewer & Penhal-
hNh M0RT. PRIEsTLEY
''.'.''4. afe spending the Christ
'5 sIinera! Point friends. The
assAance guard Of the fam.
. mother. Mrs. Thos. Priest
55.eiF sister, Miss Name
81 the tuesday evening
afe expected to spend
34ts With is.
-. A--a-s---