davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
Accommodatinu Mournerr.

In speaking OF the kindliaess Of the Arals,
II T. Kelly says. in the Century: Here is an
Instance OF his willingness 10 0blige. I was
making a sketch OF the village cemetery. and
wanted only a funeral procession 10 complete
my study. l remarked 10 the old man. VIVA:
a pi y there does not hapoen ~ lie a funeral
going on, so that l might eut IL In" His
reply took me by surprise: for. jumping 40,
NJ said. There Is a man ~ in the village,
and he must die som: In so and hurry
linn ur.'' And. sum enough. he hustled them
al 50 much that an hcnr later my sketch was
complete, and the man safely iLt0rredt And
! believe that the btFFaved family considered
themselves specially honored By my Interest
in the ceremony.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
Washington.

The war cloud has led to a discon-
tinuance of the presidential public re-
ceptions for the time being.
In the senate Mr.. Davis secured the
adoption of an amendment TO the
sundry civil bill extending S250.000 TO
the limit of cost of the public building
in st. Paul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK " A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume or the Most Inn
portant News Of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged In Con-
vsnient Form for Rapid Pcrusal
by Busy People.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
HoOd,c Ollie are the only pills to u,
hsocN - asAc viii Hoods Sarsan.,n1
why He CouIdn,t LIE.

Washington" said Diogenes .v,.
app ar to have been an honest nv y.
I've been looking for. Is it true TO-.
you couldn't lieT"
"YeYs,' Washington answered. ah,,
! claim no undue credit for thai =.
dear Diogenes. l was nearly sevs'
feet tall, and men of that height ra,s
ly a lie comfortably. Beds are usv
ally under six feet long, you know ,
Harper's Bazaar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

Gen. Weyler, late protector" of wo-
men and children in Cuba, says that
I1e did not place mines in the Havana
narbor and the letter brought out to
hat effect by a newspaper man is a
forgery. At the time the general was
probably too busy TO place the mines
n the harbor. as recent statistics show
hat zoe. 900 cubans have either starved
0 death CT been murdered since the
n~surrection. The general, of course.
yas unable 10 do too many tnlngs at
pnes Besides, he was not the man TO
|2eglect his bvtcheTing business for
slectrical experiments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
WOULD SERVE WITH LEE.

Grandson of Gen. Grant Offers His
Services 10 Gen. Lee.
Key West. April 12.-Gen. Lee has n
letter from Algernon S~artoris. grand
son Of Gen. Grant, in which he said he
wrote to hin as grandson of the great
commander on the Northern side to
ask n Of the leaders on the Southern
side to permit him, In case he headed
an invasion of Cuba, to serve on his
staff. Mr.. Sartoris added that he was
twenty-one years old and sound, and
presented the compliments of his
mother and grandmother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
FLYING SQUADRON READY.
Fully Supplied with Ammunition
and Equipped for Action.

Fully Supplied with Ammunition
and Equipped for Action.
Fort Monroe. Va, April 12.-The fact
that it was not only Sunday, but East
er Sunday, made no special difference
with the activity of those on the flying
squadron, and there was much that
wa important done. In addition to
the routine work on the Columbia and
Minneapolis some of the new men
were drilled al the guns and the men
on the Brooklyn were kept busily en-
ployed taking on ammunition. All of
the vessels of the squadron are now
well If not fully supplied with am
muEition. despite sensational stories to
the contrary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

The citizens Of Exeter. N. r.. are
surprised at the sudden absence OF City
Treasurer Thing and a slice Of the pub
lie fund. In short. they do not con-
slider him such a Thing as they thought
he was.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

oep,s ms thoy are a part Of a country
which Is thoroughly Catholic and loyal
70 Rome. The attitude of congress on
the general subject is propielnatl..
during recent days the feeling IN polh
houses has been intense n IL renains
10 be seer whether the changed con
ditions brought about by the armistice
will suffice to allay this feeling. lies
olutions
Authorizing Intervention
are already prepared, but these were
framed when diplomatic negoti&tlons
were i'm a deadlock. Diplomatic CIR
cles in Washington were keenly inter
ested in the change brought about 10y
SPANS grant of an armiStice. Ihe am
bassadors and ministers exchanged
calls and there was a general exchange
OF congratulations. MS it was felt tnat
the arniistice at least gave time for
calmer councils. The French ambassa-
dor received a cable dispatch from the
foreign office at Paris informing him
that The armistice had been granted
and was wholly without conditions.
Besides seeing his associates OF the
diplomatic corps, the ambassador saw
Archbishop Ireland. who was instru-
mental in securing the influence OF the
pope and joined the archbishop IN ex-
prcssions of satisfaction. Throughout
the negotiations the French ambassa-
dor and the French government has
taken a leading part in averting an
open rupture between the United
States and Spain. While the British
Coz ernnent has been most active IN
seeing that the action OF h powers
did not assume a menacing attitude
toward the United States, yet ii is
known that Great Britain joins with
the other powers in approving the lat
est movement of an armistice and is
hopeful that this viii lclear the way
for a fuller settlement of the general
Cuban question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
President Garland's Successor.

Pittsburg. April Pat a meeting of
the advisory board OF the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers Theodore Schaefrer Of Pittsburc
was elected TO succeed M. NJ. Garland
as president. Mr.. Garland resigned
recently 10 accept the office OF surveyor
of the port, this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

Sam Jones wants to be governor OF
Georgia. as well as Tom Watson AID
the philosopher of Pigeon Roost. We
should think Georgia would want to
hide her head and secede again. this
time for keeps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

DR.. G. W. Fuller of San Francisco is
suing Jockey Pod Sloan for 500. He
says Tod had appendicitis on a recent
visit to San Francisco. and that he
treated him for that ailment. Sloan
claims - have settled the bill long
ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

Charleston, w. Va, April L.. The
strike on the coal miners of the Kan
awha valley Is Y The miners have
returned to work al the old price.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

Cuba must be free.' 60 say the
people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
! IN q 0R 4YeARsM Al

illustrated pamphlets, giving expei'
ence Of farmers who have oecOn.
wealthy in growing wheat, reports y
delegates, etc, and full Information :,
to reduced railway rates, can DO nsa
on application to Department Interior
Ottawa, Canada, or to w. 81. Rogers
WATERFOWL, S. D., Canadian Govern
ment Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

TO time 10 cong
state OF the Unto
h consideration 81
h necessary and 9
y now to address
,bs grave crisis tn
ion Of the United
, Of the warfare u
Us has ragged in
/. DO 20 because OF
the Cuban Questio
n Union. and the {
,.ch Il is now inc1
'.dspt must needs b
! Of our government
, pfeeepts laid dow
and religious
1 administrations !
he present revolut
other similar insur
|rred in Cuba, az
aln. extending over
century, each OF v
i subjected the UNI
epense In enforS
Esed enormous loss
commerce, caus
disturbance amo
I exercise Of cruel,
lncitilixed Pra
the sensibili1
kae s~ympathies OF
k@nt revolution b
Is country has SEE
Threshold ravag
y course OF a str
sOry OF the island
the number OF the
OF the conte
pdesn times. where
B 10 be free, have
4 Of the sovereign
held a once prosp|
\ comparative want
ralyzed. its excey
nished Its fields
Jas, and its people
DDS from hunger {
md ourselves cons
that strict neutral
which the law
ice our w wa,
ports. in PREVENT,
Of the Cubaus.
capital Invested
se been largely 10
Arance OF our PEI
I'd as TO been a
q citizens. which
preston from Jim
|iSatare. so that
own body polis
md In the way
nestle advanceme
itented commonws
been the avoidar
enis. All iris inul
ICED aroue "a the l
this government,
.sors as my own.
q April. 1896. I
anry suffered tn
me 30 onerous d
Effort to bring Q
edlation OF this 20
gAt tend TO an h,
niest between Spa
the basis OF SON
pertinent for Cub
gnty II Spain. II
the Spanish gcve
sidsr any form
"a Of settlement
Iaal submission
hsr country. an,
spain herself mi
continued unabi
argents Is in n,
Of Spain wei
palth Of fresh
1ltion 10 the nor
A Cruel ana
Ehly unprecedente
|llzed christian
s'ation and conc
pr Gen. Pando,
Of Pinar Del
zee all of the isl
Spanish arms
ssion or by mill
ry including all
'nal Interior, v
towns OF ms
The raisiu.
q all kinds )
laid waste. d.
destroyed, an
cesolate the
man h~abitation
lone or the othe
T,Sseuied by a
IA. By the time
Office a year
an, had been n
part Of the fou
o. Santa Cha
ar Del Rio. Tn
estimated mum
Or more. wer,
the immediate
ans Of support.
the most III
rcity OF food
o. the depopul
patton became
death rate inc
March. 1897 a
T1fa.
ases from ofIicia
nv among the |
From
the diseases
percentum q
relief wa
wAburdened
ericral deartI
"a n Of Gu
immediate are
about the
PED ~illusory as
u~nfortuaates
'len and childr
snfeebhd BY
have TILED III,
Mr for their
the citie.
Pssdly as a W,
'ne resources q
sstlned result.
December, 4,
e~xterminatl
was that
saavhile the M
Undergone a n
|lnary aetivtt.
q the war,
p,Ihe hitherto
5.sio and CARR
,ns walls Of Ii
~ Into a
Isls,nd eastern
1,a'.ed a nseast
parts OF
conditions .
[s ,alate impro1
Ersseen Even I
|~ssaIaa wv o helt
fcla h.a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

Most decent men in Paris are contin-
uGily remarking to themselves, do
not be a patty de clam"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14

A great deal of the wal spirit is taxi
IN with a stick and a little sugar in it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
h Proverblal Chip

The Proverbial Chip.
Father-So you have gambled away
that last $1,000 / advanced?
Son-Yes. sir; ! cannot tell a lie. !
followed your lead on wheat"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-14
Hoods Sarsaparill,

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Sold /, :.
druggists. 81; six for %. Got only Hood,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13

,,,a imsA'y Daughters of Rebekab. Of ch..,..
,yeek soeir sisters of Myrtle lodge isst
,emsindans At the close of business the
soc;ai MOI OF the evening was snent in a
God Wy" ny Refreshments were sarvad and
~ o. ,'"e generally was reported.
~, 'sorv visited in Windsor last week.
has bean mei ,, Elton from Springfield, Mass.
narants ny" visiting her son Robert. and her
mast week ., and Mrs. George s. Hill, the
,,;cas "uerries have been unusually plent;fo,
IT,, 'ahg'ng from five to ten cents nar
onantiiv "ua the quality was equal to the
a,Ls " 80 ~ the primary school having no
W W. ~ Sea,nst their names the past term are
U III marI,n' Willie Lawrence, and Jess;e
ilo" WA, those ranking next in attendance
mo ny i W bresett Isaac Davy, Willie Davv
W W." ;naSS!ns. Eddie Holden, Mabel Yonng
VIM Wiu"'1 dickinson, Maud Eaton. ,Jimm;e
~1.., my p,y Lawrence, May Mack. Clvde Mo
Nu'.y' r. 'oVd McNultr. Marion Cook. Retsev
cnaM' .nazen Shaw, Geneva Cross. Clifton
2nSiin'IW,ng aud Ryland Spauldinr. Miss
Della Haskins, teacher. ''
Average temperature for June. taken At
; nSsotk IN the morning, was SO 96 degrees !;
hignos' ON Saturday morning, the 25th. rs:
lives ON thursday, the 10th, 48 degrees.
In ne ,o are 10 days marked fine and sunny.
VIII - when rain and showers prevailed, the
r c nelng overcast. The average for
~ co 9une, 1897, same time and place. was
~ ou' highest on Friday. the 25th, 70 de-
si00'' lowest on Wednesday, the End, 46.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
A Very Serious Question.

Rolls, mullins, biscuits, cake, etc, made by
the aid of baking powder, enter so largely
into our daily food that their debasement by
the introduction of INJURIOUS substances is q
matter of serious concern. What baking
powder shall we use to protect ourselves
against the danger from alum and to insure
is a question of vital importance for consider
alton in every household.
1t is a fact that large percentage of the
baking powder sold from many grocery stores
is made from poisonous burnt alum. Exec pit
in Minnesota and Wisconsin the labels upon
alum powders have no mark to designate
them, so that both grocer and purchaser are
left in ignorance of their dangerous character.
Many have suffered from digestive dis
orders arising from food made with alum
baking powders. Quite recently a whole
family was poisoned by their use near
Logansport, Ind. It is now held by physi-
clans that to the absorption of alum into the
blood are due many of those obs cure nervous
diseases and diseases of the heart from which
people suffer.
The best safeguard against alum and kim
bred il furious adulterants is undoubtedly in
the use of Royal Baking Powder. This pow
der is recommended by physicians and health
officers for its healthful qualities. The chem
ical tests show that it will retain its full leav-
enirg strength until used, so that its biscuit,
cake and bread are always light, sweet and
fresh.
1t would be we'll to look in the storeroom
and make sure that the Royal is used in your
food.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
pAYNE'S DESERTED TOMB.
"reminiscences of the Author Of "Home.
Sweet Home."

"Reminiscences of the Author Of 'Home.
Sweet Home."
The old Christian cemetery at Tunis
is one of the strangest sights in that
strange town. just off busy thorough
fare, under an ancient archway, is a
heavy wooden gate, much worn by the
lapse of time, thickly studded with fan
tastic nails and provided with a prodi-
gious knocker. The latter, however, is
not needed, for the gate yields to an
energetic push, and you find yourself in
a large, walled Enclosure, half garden,
half graveyard, where an Italian wom-
an is hanging out clothes among the
gaunt white tombs. 1t is IL years since
any one was buried here, and the place
is beginning to look neglected. The
modern cemetery is now outside the
walls, and it's guardian told me that
many people came to him to inquire for
the monument of IAN American poet"
or IAN American consul" and he had
to send them to the old graveyard. The
monument in question is that Of the
author of "Home, Sweet Home" and
it bears the following inscription upon
its sides:
"In memory of John Howard Payn,
author of Home, Sweet Home Born
June 9, 1891; died April 9, 1862.
Erected A. D. 1856"
american Arms-eagle surmounted
by motto Sc Pluribus Unum. "Died
at the American consulate in Tunis.
Aged 60 years and 10 months
''In the tomb beneath this stone the
poets remains lay buried for 80 years.
On Jan. 8, 1888, they were disinterred
and taken away to his native land,
where they received honor and final
burial in the city of Washington June
| 8, 1883. Then be content, poor heart. "
"Sure when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms beyond the azure dome
With arms outstretched Gods angel said,
Welcome to heavens home. sweet home 7"
There is certain Appropriateness
about the fact that the author of the
exile's most pathetic anthem should
have died SO many thousand miles away
from home-London Sketch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
New Hampshire News.

Work at the navy yard and on Seavey's
island, where 100 Spanish prisoners are to
be confined, was pushed rapidly all day Sum
day and Sunday night. Col. Haywood, of
the United States marine corps at Washing
ton, arrived Saturday to look after the plans
for the safe keeping of the prisoners. Sew
eral gatling guns have been placed about the
island and signal station is established at
the reservoir. Detachments of marines have
arrived from League island. Paymaster
LOOMS has reported for duty and Surgeon
Brooks of the department of medicine and
surgery, who will look after the sanitary
arrangements that are being made for the
prisoners.
One of the finest pieces of jail breaking
that probably New Hampshire has ever
seen, was accomplished at the Hillsborough
county Jail in South Manchester Sunday
afternoon, six men, two of whom are badly
wanted by the authorities, making their
escape almost under the eye of Turnkey
George E. Spaulding. The fugitives probab.
ly had about two hours start before they were
missed Two of them were captured about
about 80 o'clock in the evening by Police
men Hildreth and Kerins, and one more
later, so that their liberty was of but short
duration, but the three most wanted are still
at large. The six men who escaped were al
at the Jail awaiting trial at the September
term of the supreme court on seriou:
charges, It is thought that the leaders o
the gang were Henry M. Wilson, Edward A
Hanneberg and Michael Costello. Every
Sunday Is or 20 of the prisoners are taker
into an upper workshop for q change, and or
this day, while the turnkey was glancine
over his paper, these six managed to pry Of
paddock tina fastened door leading from
the farther end of the room to a flight Of
stairs. They then broke through a heavy
door that was padlocked on the inside an6
chained on the outside, and also through
double iron gates, and finally reached the
yard, and climbed the fence and were of
without being discovered.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
WESTMINSTER WEST.

among those who are here for the summer
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlow of Maiden.
MASS, ana t. E. Gorham of Boston. Miss
Florence Goodhue is home for her vacation.
H. M. Wilcox's. ffe ~
Everett Goodhue is visiting in Boston.
Miss Ella McClering has returned from her
visit 70 Boston and has friend with her.
Miss Annie Chandler is home from Proyi-
dence' II. L, where she has been teaching.
Miss Electa Goodhue of Saxtons River is
visiting her brother, Harlan Goodhue.
ii. Lake and family of Keene spent Sum
day at f. &. Campbelrs.
Mrs. Leamon White of Chester visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Codding, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Miller of Westminster visited
at Reuben Miller's last week.
Mrs. Jane Roberts of Putney is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Harlow.
Fred Pierce of Greenfield, Mass, was at
Harlan Goodhue's Sunday.
Miss Minnie Durham has finished work ing
at ID. z. Gorham's and Miss Jennie is work.
ing in her place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
Kidney Troubles Ended.
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASES
ATHING OF The PAST.
Kldneoids an lufaIibIe Cure for
all Disorders of Those
Organs.

The progress of medical science and its
applications have so far advanced during
the century, the most eminent specialists
are of the opinion that 80 years from now
will find no disease incurable. This being
so, and we have no reason to dispute it, as
all experience and thought demonstrates
the feasibility Of such progress in medi-
cine, we are verging upon revelation,
that will show us, if not really astonish,
the true relation of all bodily organisms to
each other. All medical discoveries, how
ever, cannot conquer death, but they will
give the assurance that, If every one takes
advantage of the means to heal diseases,
old age will be the only thing that nature
can use to remove US from our present
existence.
Among those who have made progress
in medicine, no one will stand out more
prominently than that renowned chemist,
John Morrow, of Springfield, Ohio, the
discoverer of Morrow's Kidneoids, the
only remedy. that will cure all diseases Of
the kidneys-recent or long standing,
acute or chronic.
Pains in the back or loins, sick head
ache, uneasiness of the stomach, chilliness,
loss of strength and energy, etc, are some
of the first symptoms of kidney trouble.
Morrow's Kidneoids, taken at the very
first, will give almost instant relief. If the
ailment is allowed to gain ground, of
course it will require a longer treatment
with Kidneoids. Morrow's Kidneoids will
not work miracles but they will cure be-
yond a shadow of doubt all kidney dis
orders and make the kidneys sound and
useful as they were, when in their original
perfect health.
AS long as the world stands and man
kind lis amenable to natures laws and suf-
fers from disesse-seemingly his birth
right-Morrow's Kidneoids will hold pre-
eminent place in Materia Medica. Not
even Antitoxin, the remarkable cure for
diphtheria, has so great a hold upon
a grateful public as Morrow's Kidneoids.
Morrow's Kidneoids are now on sale
everywhere at so cents box or six boxes
for 80 so. Kidneoids are always put up
in yellow tablet form; none are genuine
otherwise. If you cannot get them Of
your dealer, will be sent postpaid by the
Herb Medicine Co., Springfield, Ohio,
upon receipt of price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
Rough on Solomon.

The following incident happened at
one of the "catecheesms'' which are
held periodically in Scotland for all the
members Of the kirk of a certain dis
trict.
1.-THE lesson was in Ecclesiastes, says
Mr. Johnston, land one day they had
been discussing the verse in which Solo,
mon says, Among thousand men
have found one, but among a thousand
women have l found not one, meaning
one just and good and upright. And
an old Scotchwoman, when she had
listened in silence and heard the rest
accept it as present and gospel truth, got
her dander up and rose to her feet.
"'Hootp she said Indignantly, her
eyes blazing. DO you find why that
was? It was because nae dacent woman
wad be seen in his company. mil
-~-1aa uTs--1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-07-13
ANDOvER.

May j. Stoddard and Mabel S. Felt 90
this week to Buffalo, N. Y, as delegates to
tn e national convention of the B. Y.P. u.
They will also take in Niagara Falls on their
trip and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs New
ton Furgeon while in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Ward visited her
brother, George W. Putnam, at Plymouth
last week.
The body of little Charlie Leonard, son of
Calvin Leonard from Connecticut, passed
through here recently to Weston for burial
This is the fourth child that has been carried
to Weston for burial since Mr.. Leonard
moved from Weston to Connecticut only
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fuller, Charlie and
Walter Forbes and Eva Young spent the 4th
at Lowell lake.
G. E.. Spaulding spent Sunday night at
Londonderry, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Spaulding, and took in the doings at
Lowell lake on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Phelps of Westminster
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bouley, last Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Bouley and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck Phelps, went to Cavendish to
spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Maria Leonard OF Weston is spending
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Leon
ard.