davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

born in this city. his wife who was Miss
Mary +. Sargent of Boston, died nine
years ago. He was the son Of the Rt
Rev. Alexander Burgess and brother of
Mrs. II. Charles Royce of this city, VINO
left Monday night for Mattcwan
The democratic town caucus was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Bay, c. H.
lisals acting as chairman and w. w.
Conser. secretary. George w. Stilphcn
was nominated for town representative:
c. II. Bcals. e. F. Miles and Peter Little
were elected town committee.
Charles T.. Best, AGED 6S years, died at
his home on Gilman street early Tues
day morning. Mr.. Best has been i'll with
n complication of diseases but was
thought to nc getting better until few
hours before his death. lie leaves "A Wild
ow and one son and two daughters. L.. L..
c. hest and Mrs. l.. +. Greene of this
city and Mrs. Young of Brooklmc Mass.
He was born in Bedford, T. "a, but has
spent most of his life here. having been
employed in the c. V. shops for over %
years. lie was n member CT the Nctho-
dist church and an esteemed citizen and
loving father and husband. The funeral
will take place from his home ON Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock.
y daughter was born TO Lieut.. and Mrs.
III. Del Knickerbocker Tuesday morn-
| Ing.
Invitations are out to tho wedding of
Miss Hortensc II. Loclilin ard Mir. John
| Plow. which Will take place at ST Luke S
church on Wednesday evening, September
! Ith, az { O'Clock.
! Thomas Dcdulac has come here from
Hartford and will open a marble shop in
n building back of II. Swcencys boot and
shoe store. He has moved his family in.
to one of Mr.. Foi.om's tcncmcnts or
Congress street.
Miss Martha Leighton, who acted as as
sis,an, In tho kindergarten department
last year, has been promoted to tho posi-
tion OF principal OF that department anc
! Miss Mabel Ellis. who graduated at
kindcrearten Normal school in Bosto,
this year, is to act as assistant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
FAIRFAX.

M Nt An.
]. II. Alfred. c. Curricr and Mr.. Brad
lev went to Fort Ethan Allen Sunday Il
see the boys when they came home from
iChickamauga.-Wil Miner is home from
camp. Sick.-Nrs. |. L. Hunt is sick will
rhsumatism.-Harry stiles and wife an,
two sons frcm johnson were in tow
AUG. q and Il, visiting relatives.-Nclsol
| Reynolds from Lowell was IN town Aus
- visiting old ac1uaintances.--Thc prid :,
ut the falls is completed 50 that teams
may cross.-Airs. jerome KIM from
| Fletcher has returned TO her home in tn
village.-D. J. Norton was in Ncrsenne
last week called there by the death of
niere.-R. f. Wilcox, wife and childre,
from New York city are visiting Mr.. VII
coN's uncle. J. f. Wilcox.
| II. and l.. Elsworth's sugar house wa
burned Aug. 18th with all its contents
lcvaporator. buckets and a large stock Q
wood. The miscrcants were tracked TO 4
Bellows's and Bellows and Leon Driscc
were arrested They were taken to fetch
er, had n trial and were bound over I
County Court. Driscolrs bonds were 81
and Bellows's $S00.-Nr. Vincent and wifi
of Colorado are visiting his sister, Mrs
Henry Crocker.-The Misses Carr c
Georgia are visiting their uncle, Hon. {
A. Ballard.-Aiiss Fanny Walker G
Georgia is visiting the Misses Ballard
George Kcnhcld has commenced the four
dation of his steam srist mill.
| Mrs. II. VI. Ballard Noble. Ernest an
ARTHUR. and Miss Jennie Ballard, Fran
kenfieid and George Buck went the lst
to Patterson camp for a weeks outing
1.-The bridge contractors have commence
TO take up the bridge over MIL Brook.
Abner Buck has been sick for fe,
days and Albert Hickok has taken hi
iplace in the skimminE station.-Mrs. Pei
~ Norris of Cnderhill Centre is visitin
Mrs. z. G.. RuCg-Heman Gregory start
ed his corn harvester in f. G. RuCg
corn last Friday.
We hear that the Allen Shoe Co. of Bui
lington are making extremely low price
on shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
SHELDON.

Private Charles w. Gleed of Co. A, ar
rived here Monday night from Fort Ethan
Allen. He is at his grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. W. II. Wright, Private Gleed las
been suffering with malaria the past six
weeks and has lest 10 pounds of flesh.
His furlough is for ten days unless eX
tcnde d.-'The town is putting I'm new
iron bridge over the Chadwick brook at
Sheldon Springs, 1t requires span of 30
feet. The Vermont Construction company
OF st. Adams have the contract.-The field
sports at the Sheldon fair the second day.
Sept. lst. will be the leading attraction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
EVANSVILLE.

Ernest Gorton is gaining slowly.-E. y.
Moody is seriously il.-Mrs. G.. A. Baker
and daughter Mrs. r. C. Shattuck and
little son went to Moretown last week to
visit Mrs. NJ. l.. Mobbs, another daugh-
tcr.-Mrs. Holmes Bates of Mortified and
brother Clayton Baker OF Worcester,
Mass. visited their uncle, G. A. Baker,
one day last week.-Danei Liberty has
moved TO Forest City.--William Haskins is
moving back here from Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

bert Austin is expected home from the
Fanny Allen Hospital Tuesday. She is
much better.
We hear that the Allen Shoe Co. of Bur-
lincton are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
YER MONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from Sd pagcj

pectedly called horne from New ilamp-
ihirc by her husband getting cut on
,cythc-!Tho prayer meeting next Sunday
vening viii be at George Nichols at .
5clock-Lyman Rhodes has bought q
new upright piouo.--Lcna Rhodes Is
teaching school in Ripton.-The concert
ma ice cream party Tuesday evening was
success In spite OF the rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

puestion.--Wh at Montgomery on Sat-
urd1y the black horse owned by II. A.
Brown OF this town was taken i'll and
fears arc entertained that Mr.. Brown may
lose t.--George f. Montcith, the we'll
known lawyer Of Johnson, was in town
on Thursday last on legal busincss.--TIol-
lis Brigham, an old-time resident of l}a-
kcrsheld, died at Cambridge Sunday and
was buried in the cemetery here Tuesday.
There is to be game ot ball played on
Thursday between the home team and
the Morrisvilc club. on Saturday the
Bakersfield club go to ST. Adams to cross
bats with the stars OF that place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25


day and win go in few days to thcir
home in Gilman. Ill.
We notice theAllen Shoe Co. at Burling-
ton are doing tho business Of thetown; low
prices must win,
,. CHARLOTTE
The returning Vermont soldiers who
passed through here Sunday afternoon
! and evening, met with rouFing recep
ton at the hands Of our citizens. Under
| the enthusiastic leadership OF John n
Thorp the depot and grounds were deco
rated with flags and bunting, ana innu
merablc flags, hats and handkerchief
greeted tho boys in blue as they passet
through on the trains. The response from
| the crowded cars was equally enthusiasts
tic and army blankets, guns and almos
everything movable demonstrated tina
the boys were still quite alive, DESPITE
their long and tiresome Southern camp
life.-Miss Emma Leovcnworth and Mrs
Edwin Newell start for a trip West thi
week. Miss Leavenworth will spend mos
/, of the time for couple OF months II
Missouri and Mrs. Newell will visit II
Chica go.-The check list contains abou
$3.50 names with perhaps other additions
A caucus was held In the town house Sat
i urday evening to nominate justice tick
ct. The ticket Is the same as last year.
Lake View creamery paid n cents a hun
drcd for four per cont July milk.-MT
and Mrs. F. H. Hosford. DR.. White an
Mrs. White took carriage drive throug
the north eastern part Of the State las
week.-L. B. Mcneil has just completes
the building Of a silo that will hold owe
a hundred tons.-Mr. Lincoln Mcmillan o
J Chicago II in town, stopping at n. W
Root's.-lTho Thermometer Monday regis
tered 80 degrees in the shade.
j Tho nag drill and entertainment m tn
vestry Thursday evening was we'll attend
cd and a decided success. Mr.. Aelr0se o
Hartford, Conn.,, I military gentlcmal
visiting In town.. voluntarily rendere
much assistance In the drill The pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

The heavy shower OF last Wednesday
did a good deal OF damage to corn and
fruit.-Clayton Scott is home for few
days.-T l.. Smith has been nominated for
the republican candidate for town repre-
sentative and John Fitzgerald for the
democratic candidate.-Mrs. L. c. Lee has
been In Burlington for a few days.-Mrs.
Il. Bailey has sold her house to L. L.
Crosier for $500
HIGHGATE.
Miss Abhie Judkns has returned to her
wor, AT Swanton after a vacation OF
some wceks-The Highgate band is to
play at Bedford Fair. =. @, Aug Slst and
Sept.1-br. Charles Marvin from Farrlng-
ton, Conn. is visiting friends here. Oscar
Bcnot has moved into s. w. Russells
house in the Village.--Oscar Rousseau
Continued on eth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

cecds will go towards repairing the ves-
try.-1saac Devoid buried young child
Thursday in the Catholic cemetery, at
East Charlotte.-Frank Colt OF East Char
lotte, is carrying the mall In place OF th,.
late William Quinlan.-Sheriff Reeves
was in town the fore part OF the week.
Potatoes are being dug, but the Yield Is
not large. though with little decay so far.
Miss Alice Eagan of Colchester Is visit
ing friends and relatives in town.-Thc
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Devoid died last Wednesday after a short
Illness. Tho funeral was held Friday from
the Catholic church.--Miss Carrie Poland
returned to Burlington Friday.
They do say that the Allen Shoe Co. takes
the lead In low prices in Burlington. Every
one say So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
DEERlNG.

The Children's day exercises at the
Woodfords Congregational church were
Of q patriotic nature, and were pretty
Snd interesting. The national colors were
freely used in the decorations both in the
main room and vestry. In the forenoon
1t the opening OF the exercises the Sun
day school children were formed in pro-
bession and marched in carrying flags
and singing the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic, accompanied by the piano
while the audience assisted by organ
joined III Che chorus.SThe pastor, Rev. E.
P. Wilson, gave patriotic address to the
children. In the evening very success
full concert was given by the children,
Children's day exercises were held yes
terday in some of the Deering churches
as usual.
At the Free church, the pastor, Rev.
7. II. Davies, preaohed1a special sermon
in the morning for the children and a
concert was given last evening.
The concert at the Clark Memorial NJ.
E. church has been postponed to next
Sunday evening. I
All Souls church of Morrills Corner
will observe the day Sunday, July, Sd.
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon
overfiowed the drain beneath Forest avenue
and the railroad tracks at the Woodfords
station, causing the avenue to be flooded
by several inches of water, The sand
was washed from beneath the tracks of
thu Maine Central for a distance of about
60 feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
RuBY's STORY.
The Leading Actors Account 90 +,a So
Called Attempt at rvn..,

Mr. W. W. Ruby, the pou4,,
man VINO Inquired in the so-called a+tero ~
at lynching at Chiokamauga , Ss. @O'e, ~ p'
an account of his experiences ~ W. "lA0'e"
M. Parker of this city. In b,s - -
Ruby says: "You know. on NO,
have read, of my experiences d. go
with the Kentuckians Tboro 80 Aoio
Misrepresentation of facts and tbose ~ho
do not know them would natura1lv s,n
pose it was something fierce. vii, st.
the case as it is and you can 6ra7r 49,,
own opinion. Wednesday noor,,;,'os
went over to see the Ninth New von,, I'd
make them friendly visit Unon INV
return at dinner time to my own ca,,r !
was seized upon by crowd when rvo :
some hundred yards from the Kant,o,,,-
guard line. Of course made a kick and
you can guess how mad was, All Linde
of guns were flashed out but straroo as
| it may seem did not feel any fear Well
l was hustled up to their regimental head
quarters and I told the crowd what r
| thought of them, which might have been
wrong or right, did not care. Cantain
Dow took hold of me and I Slated mvself
away. as ] wanted free action of NV
hands and feet if there was going to be
any funny business. The explanation
they gave was that they took me for
somebody else. AS for court martial
that was all newspaper talk and nav
friends were acquitted without any
trouble We don't expect to stay here
long. Maine might have been slow but
she was sure, as she has made good ar.
pearance in drill, said to be the best ont.
side of the regulars, and for equipments.
etc., beats all the other states with few
exceptions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
TO THE PUBLIC,

Knowing Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy to be a medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
bought of US, and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of rs or 30 cent bottle. D.
". Heseltine. 3S7 Congress St., Edward
". Stevens, 107 Portland ST., King s.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress St., Il. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
A CARD.
We guarantee every bottle of Cham
6erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
1t. 1t is the most successful medicine in
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by D. W.
Heseltine & Co., 3S7 Congress St., Ed
ward W. Stevens, 1oT Portland St., King
s. Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress St., Il. p. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
WHO WILL BE DEPUTIES.
The Politicians Wondering as to the
Probable Makeup of Despeaux's Office
Force,

There is now among the politicians
much speculation over the question of
whom Mr.. Despaux CT Brunswick will
appoint as deputies, is case of his cleo.
tion to the office of sheriff of Cumberland
County, which now seems assured.
AS Deputy Sheriff Clarence L. Buck
nam has rendered great service to Mr..
Despeaux, reinforcing him with indepen-
dent backing at CRITICAL times, it is gener-
ally conceded that Mr.. Bucknam will be
given his pick of the places in the sheriff IS
office The position at present held by
Deputy Sheriff Walter q. Dresser, as
special to attend the Superior Court, is
one of the best in the sheriffs list. but it
is question whether it pays better than
the deputyship which Mr. Bucknam now
holds, as messenger to the Insolvency
Court. Perhaps he will prefer to remain
just where he is.
The special liquor deputies are supposed
to be the best paid men in the Office, they
getting regular salary in addition to the
statutory fees on the issue and service OF
every warrant. But Deputy Buckpam is
quoted as saying that under no considera-
ton woald he accept an appointment at
liquor deputy; that rather than serve in
such capacity he would go back to his
Yarmouth farm to earn living.
Many prominent Republicans among
toshe who voted against Candidate Ores
ser have expressed the hope that he will
be retained in the list of deputies.
Mr.. Despeaux says he has made no
plan whatever in regard to the selection
of assistants. He prefers to wait till aftel
the county convention, to make sure thai
his eggs are all going to hatch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
GOSPEL MISSION.

The annual rally Sunday was observed
yesterday at the Mission. In the evening
the service was made especially appro-
pirate for the occasion. Rev. S. F. Pear
son gave an address on the immediate
need OF the work. The special features
OF the service was the vocal solos given
by Mrs. Fannie Halves, with such artis.
tic taste and full power and beauty Of
expression that 1t was with difficulty the
great audience was restrained from
rendering applause and encores. Prof.
ID. II. Crane gave two violin solos in his
usual fine style and finish of execution
that surely proved strong endorsement
Of high reputation as master and teach.
er of the Instrument. Mr.. Davis and
Miss Pearson led the congregational sing
ing with comets, and the service was
success in every way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
THE TEACHERS OBJECT.

The Portland school teachers are OPP
posed to participating in the Bourth of
July parade, unless the city is willing to
bear the total expense Of fitting up the
school floats. Last year only $500 was
devoted to that purpose by the committee
in charge of the celebration, and the total
cost of getting up the school displays was
about $500.
The school children furnished ons of
the most attractive features of last year's
parade, and it is hoped that the commit
tee viii arrange for their participation
this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
CASTORIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Azways Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind you Haze Always Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze 44lways Bought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash irl asivanoe.

FREE DINNER sET-Ladie,, send US your
\ full address plainly written and we will
Arabian Perfume Packets lin powder form to
scent gloves. handkerchiefs, clothing. etc. to
sell among friends at 10 cents each When sold.
charges) and we will send you for your trouble
a lovely decorated English dinner set of 100
pieces dull size for family use). Each set is
artlstlcally decorated in colors, tasteful leaf and
Hover pattern. The shapes are of latest style,
which every lady will appreciate. Order at once
and name nearest express office. Address,
ARABIAN PERFUMOC CO., Drawer 80, Bridge
water, Conn., 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
a STATEMENT FROM MISS
KNOWLES

wish to correct an item that appeared
IN the Press Saturday morning. was
offered two grammar school positions in
Massachusetts last year, but did not ac-
oept. I never received the offer of high
school position in any state. At present
l aspire to no greater honor than to be
able to do good, faithful work in the But
Ter grammar school. III el
aet5sm Lucetta NJ. Knowles
Portland, June IL, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
PRICE OF BEER GOES UP.

Boston, June ls.-In consequence of the
passage of the war tax bin By Congress
increasing the tax ON fsrmented liquor,
an agreement, not before made public,
signed by all New England brewers, with
o1e exception on April 90, has gone into
eHeet increasing the price of beer by 81
par barrel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
THE DEATH RATE.

There were ten deaths in Portland
during the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to. Aneurism
of the aorta, acute gatritis, general de-
bility heart disease, intestinal obstruction.
paralysis, phthisis' pneumonia, senility,
tumor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SER
VICE.

Pennington, June 12.-Impressive me-
mortal services were held this afternoon
by franklin lodge, No. So. I. o. o. f.
for deceased members of the lodge. The
address was by District Deputy Grand
Master Newall II. Knowlton of Farming
ton The roll Of honor included sS names,
and eulogistic remarks for each were
made by lodge mem bers. Decoration OF
the graves in the cemetery closed the ser.
vice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
WESTBROOK.

Chi1dren's day was observed at the
Westbrook Congregational church in an
appropriate manner. The platform was
and plants. The following programme
sutitled the "Ladder of Life" was rem
dered at the concert In the evening:
Organ Voluntary
Anthem, Choir
opening Chorus-where His Voice is
Reoisstions'onildren's Day. ia'
Alice Weymouth
Reoitation-The Stairway,
Opening address-The Ladder of Life,
psSs Garlic Scates
Scripture Readings Psalm,
School and Audience
Prayer.
Reciation-Look Upward,
Earle Haggett, Eddie Reny, Arthur
Hawkes.
Scripture Reading-Jacob's Ladder,
Alice Hutohins
aong--God's Smile, Chorus
RseIeatisaan-LoOkipg E sSwaEd ,a the
Rsdtafion-nook Up, Ny Boy,
sassSFtstion--A Young Traveller, w :
Reoitation-1n the Road Of Life,
Solo and cA0Fus-ohtldseR M;,d Rssi sss,.n.
Reoitation-Eyerybody's Business,
Mary Adams. Helen Reqy
Ladder Exercise, Ten Children
Song-Bright Things, Chorus
Reoitation-The Upward Way,
Matte Meserve. Virnie Spear, Katie
Kinmpnd, Hannah Mayberry
Recitatlon-one Hundred Per Cent,
Song-Hail Thou Prince Emmanuel,
Chorus
Recitation-Christ's Giving, John Bureh
Recitation-As God Gives, Ruth Adams
Recitation-Loving and Giving, :,
Offerings.
Recitation-Is This Your Home?
Lizzie .Cioudman
Song-To the Bright Celestial City,
Ralph waterhouse
Reoitation-Your Words, Mary Haskell
Hyfnn-America, No. $50, Congregation
Benediction.
Children's Sunday was appropriately
observed yesterday at..thes. Warren Congre
gational church. In the evening the chill
dren of the. primary and intermediate
departments Of the Sunday school rem
dered a programme of sacred and literary
and musical numbers appropriate to the
day.
Mayor King S. Raymond and wife are
enjoying a few days outing at Prout' s
Neck.
The e sidewalk nearl the Cumberland
Mills turnout of the Westbrook division
of the electric road, was badly washed
out yesterday afternoon by the heavy
shower that prevailed about O'Clock.
Some Of the fremenEpf westbrook ARE
beginning ia, think that fhey will have q
gr1epance Of II tHe sumoss prove to be
true, that thsy ere 10 be forbidden to side
on the hose wagon to the fires in the fu-
turs.
Hon. " ,, Robinson Of Nunda, N. T.,
has bss6 visising bis daughters, Mfs.
Thomas g, paynesof stroud%ater street.
and Mrs. Harriet Robinson of Westbrook
Seminary, during the past weak.
The executive committee Of the West.
brook High school alumni association
win hold a meeting tnls eveningto dis
ouas plans for the alumni reception.
City Treasurer Eastman has issued no.
tices 10 the efect that during the months
Of june, July and August the treas.
urer's Office will cloae ON Saturday at
I220p, m,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
wANTED-AGENTs.
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Cumberland are here
by notified to meet at the Town House, Sat
urday, June 8, at s o'clock, p. m, to choose
delegates to attend the State Convention to
be holden at Augusta, June %, and to tran
sact any business that may properly come
before the meeting.
Per order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
wit AND WISDOM.

Trapped.
Attorney-You say This defendant kissed
you in dark room9
Fair Plaintif-Yes, sir,
Attorney-Will you please explain to
the court how you came to enter dark
room with the defendant?
Fair Plaintiff-Oh, it wasn't dark when
we went in. turned the light out after
ward. New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13
PORTLAND WHEEL CLUB.

Six bold cyclists of the Portland Wheel
club made dash to Gray yesterday. The
wheeling was pretty good until they
reached the marchs about mile this side
of Gray. On the return they took the
other route to make the run to the city
in less than an hour. raa ching town before
the. shower