davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
SDNc1RI Notice.

The Twentieth Century Committee,
consisting of thirty-ive members, will
give a musical and literary entertainment
in the Baptist Church on Saturday even.
ing, commencing at s O'Clock. This
association of the Grace Baptist Church,
of Philadelphia, is one Of the most active
and successful organizations of that large
church of over 5000 members, AS will
be seen by the program below, a great
treat awaits the Woodstown people. A
silver Offering will be taken at the door
The program is as follows:
Olive Quartette, Selected
Piano solo-Selected. Miss Ola Hummell
Violin solo-Selected
Master Robert Stockline
Recitation, Selected
Vocal solo-Selected, Miss Carrie Heilemar
Labor song,
Composed by Rev. r. II. Conwel
Olive Qu~artette-"Joys of Spring."
Miss c. Heileman, MI. c. Leatherberry
Mrs. G. Leatherberry, Mr.. Wm.S tamm
Piano solo-Selected, Miss Ola HummeI
Recitation, Mrs. R.. S. MerrimaT
Vocal duet-"The Cuban Hero,'
Misses Reba and Minnie Gowdy
Olive Quartette, Selected
Vocal soIo-seIected, Mr.. c. Leatherberry
Recitation Miss Ada Johnston
Tableau-Ruth and Naomi,
Miss Ewender and Miss A. Harley
"Rock of Ages" Miss Ola Humm
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17


OF the Jacksonville quarterly Conference
concerning the death OF John c. Nelson:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom, to call from
labor to his eternal reward our beloved
brother, John c.. Nelson, an exhorter of
Harrisonville charge, in the New Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; therefore, be it resolved by the
Quarterly Conference of said charge
That while we deeply mourn the loss of
our brother, we bow submissively to the
will of our divine Lord, who doeth ali
things we'll.
w hereby express our high appreciation
OF Brother Nelson's Christian character and
of his earnest and faithful ministrations as
an exhorter among us, and are fully p r.
suaded that his exbortations to the people
have been productive of blessed results.
We extend to his stricken widow and be.
reaved children our deepest sympathy in
the great affection which has come upon
them, and will ferventIy pray that they may
be sustained by the grace of Him who has
prom ised to comfoIt the widow and the
fatherless.
We direct that these resolutions be read in
our congregations Mt Harrisonviile and Fer
rell, and spread upon the minutes of this
Quarterly Conference, ana, further, that a
copy of them be sent to the family of our
departed brother and to the public press.
By the Quarterly Conference:
REV. d. Il. ACKLEY,
SAMUEL p. PIHA,
SAMUEL NJ. ZANEs,
ARB MORGAN,
Committee.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

The Gloucester County Republican
Central Committee held its annual meet,
ing in the rooms of the Young Rspubli-
can Club in Woodbury. on Wednesday.
Fourteen out of the nineteen townships
and wards were represented. The
principal business transacted was the
receiving of nominations for the county
offices to be filled this fall. The nomina-
tions of D. o. Watkins for Assembly,
F. B. Ridgway and r. M. Burrows for
County Clerk and Dr.,Jas. Hunter, DR.. T.
E. Budd aud G Moffett for Coroner, were
received and their names ordered placed
on the nominating tickets to be voted for
at nominating election next Saturday.
The election of the new officers resulted in
John Candy. of Glassboro, for Chairman,
and George E. Pierson, of Woodbury., for
Secretary and Treasurer. The fee for the
candidates was placed as follows:
Assembly. $40; County Clerk, $25;
Coroner, So.
The following were named SIS the
Executive Committee of the county !:
Clayton. Charles G. Moore; Deptford,
Elmer E. Locke; Elk, Samuel s. Ledden;
East Greenwich, William FL. Hoffman;
Franklin, Robert ]. Wilson; Glassboro,
L. w. Sickler; Greenwich, Wilson D.
Gill; Harrison, Eli Heritage; Logan, F.
D. Springer; Mantua, Aaron B. Somers
Monroe, L. M. Halsey; South Harrison,
DR.. s. F. Stranger; Washington. B. Frank
Allen: Wenonah, Thomas W. Synott;
West Deptford, Joshua s. Joyce; Wood
bury, First ward. William Sharpley,
Second ward, H. H. Clark; Woolwioh;
William G.. Hunter. The term of the
new committee will begin on January l.,
1898.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
snake Into Your shoea

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. l. cures painful, swollen, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting cut OF
oorns and buniops. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. ALIENS
Foot. Ease makes tight-ftting or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure fol
sweating, Gallons and bot, tired, aching
feet. Try it To dag. Sold by all drug.
gists and shoe stores. By mail for 253
10 stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress, Alien s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7,
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
LETTER BOX.
From Colorado.

BENZ. PATTERSON, WooDsTowN, New
JERSEY.
DEAR SIR :-Euclosed please find
money order fer renewal of subscription.
I take great pleasure in reading my
home paper, and want to congratulate
you on the improvement over the old
Monitor or the Register.
We have had a very pleasant summer
up here in the "Cloud City, " in fact We
have had no summer at all. / was out to
the depot several times when the Chris-
tian EndeaVor excursionists we're passing
through to California, and on July Sd
the platform was covered with snow, as
fl Q inches had fallen ore night before.
Several excursiouists from the South
remarked that it was the first Snow they
had ever gszed upon, and to see it il
July could hardly realize such a thing.
We have a good city. l guess every
one is making money, and, of course, WI
are all happy. Notwithstanding the low
i price Of silver good times continue, al
our mines are producing large quantities
aud in consequence thereof they cal
handle a low grade of silver ore.
About eight thousand men are working
~" at Vo " Noy, duu "ohoo II eO"l
lively and plenty of money 10 circulation
Would like to spend a short time il
Woodstown and call on my old friends
but can't; have business at present.
Very truly yours,
JAMES P. STRATToN.
LeadvilIe, Colo, Sept. 5, 1897.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia
rh@a Remedy always affords pIomp
relief. For sale by Geo NJ. Andrews
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
n


Capt. L. s. Higgins started down the
bay on Monday morning with a fishing
party.
Fogg & Hires increased the pay of the
women in their canning factory to four
cents per bucket and at Harry Aysrs'
factory they struck for the same price,
which was at once granted.
Gambling, or shall ths devil have his
way with New jersey" is the subjso at
the ii. E Church Oh next Sunday morn.
ing. Ia the evening a special service OF
O will proceed the sermon on "Ths
God that Answered by Fire"
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian E1deavor of the Baptist
Church took q straw ride to the homo of
Charles Pogue Tuesday night. When
near the place the rear part of the
sheIvings broke, throwing out Misses
Carrie Mills, Clara Price and Lizzie
| Powell. Miss Mills struck the ground
| with such force as to render her III.
| conscious for soma time. Fortunately
no serious injuries were sustained.
A merry party of B~ridgston young
| people gathered at the homs of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Higgins on Monday evening.
After engaging in various amusement
| on the lawn the party repaired to the
| dining room to partake of the luscious
melons. AS the early morning hour was
approaching they returned t." theil
| homes, after spending a most enjoyable
| evening and receiving a hearty invita-
| ton to come again. Those present
were: Misses Rae Dilks, Joseph
! inc Harker, Carrie Ayars, Ella
Simpkius, Alice Woodruff, Emma Brad
way and Lizzie Carton, of Bridgeton,
| and the Misses May Higgins and Rather
inc Sheppard. of Quinton; Messrs. Der
| Henderson. William Demaris, Alber
| Mixuer, William Broadway and Stanley
Ireland, of Bridgeton, aud Lewis Law
| son. of Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

Conductor Clement had an odd pass.
enger down on the 9 4S train yesterday
afternoon. He could not speak English
and the coudu ctor took his ticket as he
was passing through the car, and then
be had difficulty to find out where be
wanted to get off. He carried him by
Woodstown, when the production of a
letter from his pocket discovered the
fact that be was bound for Mickleton.
George Watson, living near Oakland
has a tree frog Of rather friendly in
stincts. Recently, during a dry spell
(that is, between showers), the toad took
a position on the pump handle or suction
rod of the pump, and Mr.. Watson says
it sucked all the water out of the lower
box of the pump, for he found in the
morning that the pump was dry, and the
presence of the toad was the only OK pla-
nation of the mystery, as the box was
perfectly tight and on removing the toad
he has had no trouble it'll the pump
since.
The twelfth annual W. G. T. U. County
Convention will be held in Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Pennsville. on Thursday next,
the 231. The prgram includes the usual
reports of the officers and superintend.
ents, and the election of officers and a
delegate to the National Convention. Mrs.
Elizabeth MoMinn, of Salem, will give a
Bible reading in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Anna Finlaw, of Salem, leads the mem
orial service. Mrs. A. M. Holsey, of
West Pittston, Pa, will be the evening
speaker. Lunch will be served by the
local Union.
There was a large number of farmers
present during the day on Saturday at
the farm of J. Walter Pancoast, near
Sharptown, to witness the operations of
the Deering and Osborne Corn Harvesters.
The corn was large and the machines had
all they could do to handle it. To decide
the relative merits of the two machines
judges were selected, each side choosing
one and the two a third. James D. Law
son, representing the Deering, selected
John Dixon, of Deerfield, and Weather
by s. Lippincott, representing the Osborne
choose Frank Wallaoe,of Woodstown, and
they named David s. Fogg, of Salem.
The decision of the judges, after witness
the machines work, was in favor of the
Osborne, as working more smoothly and
handling the corn with the greatest ease.
J.J. Devlin, the cowboy horse tanner,
RdFe all oAululJiUu vi Ills metDOuS IN
subduing fractions horses to a small
class at French's Hotel yard on Saturday
afternoon. His methods are very simple
and consists mostly of taking all fear of
objects from the horse, as we'll as the
sense of fear from the touch of strange
objects. For this purpose he uses what
is known as the wal bride or Comanehe
bride, a very simple device made with a
rope, being passed through the mouth
and over the head-under the tongue for
nervous horses and over the tongue for
those that kick or bslk. There are five
ways of making it. This knowledge
alone was worth the price he charged.
He harnessed a green colt of DIR. L. A. D.
Aliens without difficulty, and also broke
a horse of Jos. E. Colson, that was afraid
of the buggy top. He drove it with an
open bride with ease.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

Judson Roork has purchased the Ben.
jamin Townsend farm at public sale for
the sun of $50
Mrs. Kate Anderson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ridgway.
Mrs. Sallis Apologize returned home
on Saturday from Philadelphia, where she
has been employed for several monthe.
Rev. Lewis Sayer, of Aldine. occupied
the pulpit of the III. E. Church on Sun.
day morning and preached an excellent
sermon.
Phineas Smith and wife moved on Mon.
day TO Mrs. Smiths property, the Half.
way House, on the Quinton and Marlbo 70
turnpike.
Theodore Hitcbner and Miss Minnie
Smith, daughter Of Pnineas Smith, were
married on Wednesday evening. Rev.
George s. Wendell was the officiating
clergyman.
On Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week the members of the Alloway
nj. E. Church will hold an oyster festival
in Dunham's hall. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church fund.
Luke F. Smiths canning factory has
had all the tomatoes they could handle
during the past week and have been
compelled to work nights. Mr.. Smith
has shipped five carloads to his canning
house in Elmer.
On Thursday morning Jacob Leng-
weller drove to Diament's mill and left
his horse and wgaon standing III front of
the mill door, which is but a few feet
from the railroad, while he went 10 the
mill on business. While there the oars
passed by and frightened the horse,
which jumped across the track just in
front of the locomotive. The animal got
across safely but the locomotive struck
the wagon smashing the rear wheels to
atoms
Get there early-Oct. Oh. 1t may be
the first wagon that you will want.
L B. Wright's carriage sale.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

Mrs. Samuel Chattin, of Bellmar, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. W. White.
Mrs. Rudolph B~lankenburg, of Phila.
delphis, paid a visit to Miss Mary Jenkins
on Tuesday.
Samuel Leoroy has given his store and
dwelling a new coat of paint, which adds
greatly to its appearances.
The cannery st this place ia having a
full run of tomatoes SO far this week, and
indications now look to a full week.
The Ladies' Guild, of st. Georges
Church, held a Golden Rod Festival in
their Parish building on Thursday night.
Mrs. Laura Prinsen, while going out OF
church on Sunday mig hit last, slipped and
fell down the steps, receiving slight
injuries.
sedgwick R. Dolbow, Jr., has pur-
chased of Wells Torbert his small
farm, situated close to this place, and
will move thereon in the spring.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church held a s0ciable at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Suitcher, OF Friday evening
last. Over 100 people were present.
The tax rate for the township of l.. P.
Neck this year will be $1.05 on the 500,
five cents lower than last year, appor-
toned as follows: State and school, 80
cents; county 80; township 45.
The W. c. T. U. County Convention
will be held here on Thursday, Sept. 1911.
An excellent programme has baen
arranged. Mrs. A. NJ. Holvey, of
Pittston, Pa, will deliver an address 10
the evening.
The Sunday. school Convention. which
was held in the M. Z. Church on Taesda y
evening, was we'll attended, every San.
day school in the district being repre-
seDted. Rev. Edwin McMinn, of Salem,
was the principal speaker.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
give the third illustrated sermon, "rne
Two House Builders" illustrated BIZ
three large Scripture paintings. On
Tuesday evening there will be a lecture
in the church by Rev. Peter Provost, of
Woodbury.. Subject: Down South in
Dixie, What l Heard, and What l Saw"
The bargains sometimes are the first
sold, and you want them. Look out for
them at L. B. WriRht's carriage sale, at
Woodstowp, Oct. 65h.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

A Slnday-school rally will be held in
the M. E. Church this evening. A very
pleasing musical programme has been
prepared and addresses will be made by
visiting brethren from Salem. After
the programme a fruit social will be
held. MI
Sunday will be observed as Pentecostal
Day 10 the M. E Church, the services to
to begin with a bread breaking at 8 80 a.
m, followed by preaching at 10 30. AT
the close of the Sabbath school there will
be a platform meeting, with a number
of speakers. Epworth League at Z p. M,
followed by preaching at 7.30. Several
visiting brethern are expected to assist in
the services,
The Rev. John I. Craig will preach in
the Baptist Church next Lords day at
1890. on 1.-THE Best Condition of Life"
and at 7.30 on being Good and Doing
Good" Special services will be held, led
by the Twentieth Century Committee, of
which there is thirty five members, of the
Grace Baptist Church, of Philadelphia.
Morning prayer meeting at 8 80. and even.
ing prayer meeting at $50, also a grand
Bible School rally at $50. when addresses
will be made on the lesson and other iu-
teresting exercises. A cordial welcome
to all these services.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
~SharptOwn News.

Miss Jennie Waddington, of Salem, is
the guest of Clement Bassett and wife.
Mrs. Jessie Newton. and her guest,
Miss Pine, of Woodbury., are spending 8
couple of days in Elmer, with the parents
of the first named lady.
Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd entertained bel
three SONS on Sunday, Harry, O.
Warrington, Edward, of near Bridgeton
and Parvin, of near Alloway.
The W. G. T. U. will, until further
notice. meet on Thursday evening. Com
mencing this week will meet onee in two
weeks. This week their topic will b.
franchise"
Henry Gardiner is having his house
here In town put in order for the cole
weather that is coming later on, b,
having it newly weather boarded and
new windows.
Rev. B.F. Sheppard, of Auburn, preach
edsthe funeral sermon of Samuel Reed, o
near Auburn, to a large audience here OF
Sunday morning. Another of the boy
who wore the blue gone. A number of hi
comrades attended his funeral in uniform
and some carried their rifles.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

When we advertise that we will guarantee
DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, or DIR. Kings, New
Life Pills, it means that we are athorized by
the proprietors to sell these remedies on a
positive guarantee. that if purchaser is not
satisfied with results, we will refund the pur-
chase price. These medicines have been sold
on this guarantee for many years and there
could be no more conclusive evidence of their
great merit. Ask about them and give them
a trial Sold at Harry Guests Drug Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption.

This is the best medicine 10 the world
for all forms Of Coughs and Colds and for
Consumption. Every bottle is guar.
anteed. 1t will cure and not disappoint.
It has no equal for Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, LsGrippe, Cold 10 the Head and
for Consumption. 1t ia safe for all ages,
pleasant to take, aud, above all, 3 sure
cure. Il is always well to take DR.. Kings
Nav Lifs Pills in connection with DR..
Kings New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial bottles at Harry
Gnest's Drug Store. Regular sizs 800.
and 800.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
Elmer.

Work begun this week 10 thu new shoe
factory.
J. G. Brooks has sold his meat bust
ness to w. 81. Turner, of WILLIAMSBURG.
Mrs. Emanuel Downame and daughter,
of Alexandria, Va, are guests of II. I. Sd.
Garrison.
Elmer Lodge, T. 81 A. M, has chosen
Abrsm Cochran treasurer in place of 8.
P. Baker, deceased.
A rally of the Elmer Circle of Epworth
Leagues takes place to day 10 the
Friendship NJ. E. Church.
]. F. Citizens ia shipping tomatoes from
this place to Jacksonville, Florida.
Tissue paper is placed around each
tomato.
Mrg. n. A. Hoeard went to the
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Thursday to undergo an operation fol-
cataracts on her eyes.
Rufus W. Smith and wife and Robert
Mead aud wife have been enjoying a trip
to Gettysburg. Washington, Luray and
the Shenandoah Valley.
Our people are getting ready for the
County Sunday school Convention ano
luSGItuG6 W Do nelu III LDo III. II SuulCh
on Sept. 30fh and Oot. 1st. A great
crowd is looked for.
Mrs. Lydia Hitchner, Mira. F. Sturr
Mrs. Rebecca Woolman, Mrs. ]. t. Mead.
| Mrs. Amanda Surran and Mrs. Fannie
| Graf have been chosen delegates. tC
represent the local W. G. I. U. at the
| county convention at Pennsville, Septem-
Der 23d.
The M~ethodists of this place will cele.
brate the first anniversary of the laying
of the corner stone of the now church OF
Thursday, October IA. Great prepare
tions are being made. This Church has
had a most distinguished beginning
Gov. Griggs to lay the corne stone n
two Bishops to dedicate it-Bishops Foss
and McCabe.
The W. G. T. U. held it's annual meet.
ing for the election of officers last weeh
aud elected the following: Mrs. 5. n
Johnson, president; Mesiames Elweii,
Hitchner, Wagg, Woolman and Newklrk
vice.presidents; Mrs. Matte Stnrr
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph M
Hitchner, treasurer; and Mrs. Charle'
Woo bert, recording secretary. Th'
LOYAL Temperance Legion will rs re
i org an zsd with Mrs. Charles Wooio3r5 at
Superintendent.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
1feG.

SlNER-At Salem, Sept. 10, 1897, Alice,
widow of the late John siner. in her list
year.
DALBOw-In L. P. Neck. Sept. 13, 1897,
Mamie, infant of ~Sedgwick Il. and Emma
Dalbow, aged 2 months.
WOOD-At Newbold, Sept. 8, 1897, William
H.. Wood, formerly of Salem, aged "a years j..
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

Bread made from our whole wheat
flour will be found wholesome and very
palatable during the warm days; and it
will brace you up further to see
Choice millet, 81 per bushel; white
bolted Nova Scotia plaster, 65c per bag,
SO per ton; pure MANILA binder Irvine,
7Ac per Id; Standard binder Irvine. SO per
10; Siseal binder Irvine, SO per Id.
One car Washburu, Crosby & Co..
sack bran the first of next week, Sill SO
per ton.
One carload genuine buffalo gluten
feed to arrive first of pext week, $11 pei
ton. DAVIS, CoLsoN & Co.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17
w. c. t. U. county Meetings.

Mrs. A. M. Holvey, of Pittston, Pa.
has been secured for a series of meetirg
throughout the county in the interest II
the W. G. T. U. The first meeting will
be held in the Baptist Church at Dare
town, on Wednesday evening, Sept 22t.
Thursday, 23d, at County Convention at
PennsvilIe; Friday evening, oath, in the
Lutheran Church at Friesburg; Sunday
morning, Goth, St. Paul's nj. E Church,
P~ennsgrove; Monday evening, 27sh, at
Salem; Tuesday evening, % I, M. E.
Church, Elmer. The people generally
are invited to these meetings, as Mrs.
Holvey is an interesting talssr.
The Monitor-register., 1897-09-17

Miss Emma Walker, is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Haines, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. j. B. Green.
Miss Julia Pedrick ia spending a week
with relatives at Wilmington.
Amos SheaG and wife, of Chester, have
been visiting at Jos. B. GREEN'S.
Mrs. Jos. Baker and daughter, of Vii.
mington, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Calver, of Booths Corner,
Del, is visiting Miss Carrie HOFFMAN.
Captain Frank Walker and wife, of
Brooklyn. have been visiting DR.. II. T.
johnson.
Mrs. Robert Tull is quite sick at this
writing. DR.. Barnart, of Pennsgrove,
is attending her.
Mrs. James Broker and her daughter,
Name, of Wilmington, are visiting
Charles Hampton.
Mrs. Mary Wagg, of oceanport, is
spending q few days with her parents,
Isaac Murphy and wife.
Mrs. VIM. Holton, who was seriously
burned by a gasoline stove, is worse,
blood poison having set in.
Mrs. Robert Diver and children, of
Pennsgrove, spent Sunday with her par
ents, James Sweeton and wife.
Miss Julia B. Lanning has a bunch of
pampas grass iu her yard that has 30
plumes and four of them measure four
yards aud four inches.
A gun, held by Charles Webster,
accidently went off the other day, blow
ing a hole through the side of Will.
l D.--tSo ~x;ilx rnv.,~ h..t 10 osE-~ 4 ~ n -a
wss done.
| Ella Anderson, of Dudley, and Mrs,
Maggie Johnson, of Auburn, have been
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T,
Roberts.
The tax rate for Oldmans township fol
the year 1897 is as follows: State and
School tax, &c.,; county, 30o.; township,
| 34c.; special school tax, OBS. Total,
81 O3 per 500
On Wednesday morning the Delaware
| River Railroad Company sent a check
for $50 to the widow of Lawrence ORA
| bold, who was killed by the cars at
Pennsgrove last Thursday.
James Justice and wife, Albert Risner
and wife Thomas Roberts, Frank Stetser,
| George Rulon, Robert TuIl and Charles
] Webster attended a trial in Squire Frank
| Woods office, Salem, On Thursday last,
bet cen Albert Risner and James Justice.
| Risner sued Justice for disturbing the
peace on the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks enter
tanned the following guests on Wednes-
day: Mrs. E. johnson and daughter,
MIS-. Ella Simmerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boom and Miss Arete johnson, of Penus-
grove: Miss Harris, Of Bridgeton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey S Justice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freelapd Sparks and daughter. Mary, of
this place. After spending a very enjoy
able time ard doing justice t. a supply
of good things they made their departure.