davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
AFTER LaULlppE :. WHAT

Usually rnclling cough and n general
feeling of weakness foiey's Honey and
TAR is guaranteed to cura the e ippc
cough" and make you strong and well.
sold at DnnfOrth's l20 Market street -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
;fOupIlt Three Farms.

Henry Thompson. Of this city, has
bought the Neal McGrilli1 farm, Mrs.
Lyman farm and the Grnndnm farm, sit
llated between " WoodbGlo and Hreenvllle.
The surveyor s arc layin out til grounds
for handsome residence ana AVN. The
house will contain 35 rooms and when
com peteu will bu the finest in that part
of the country
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
lie Kent tfiSleg.

Twelve years ago j. w. Sullivan. OF
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with q
rusty wiro. inflammation and blood poi
sonlng sst in. For two years he suffered
intensely. Then tho bost doctors urged
amputatiou, but" ho writes, Il used
one bot le OF Electric Bltters and l.2
boxes of Bucklep'sArnica Salve and my
log was sound and we'll as ever" For
Eruptions, Eczema, letter, Snlt Rheum.
Sores and all biood disorders Electric Bit
tors has M rival on earth. Try them. N
b, Dsnforth will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 80 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

Amau named &c. Prosson, Of Prs'son.
Vile. Kans., wrote letter the other day,
saying the opinion Of every body inhis town
who has used foley's Honey and Tar Is
that IL 10 the very best medicine for la-
arippo, colds. coughs ETC.
Sold at Danforth's 12O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
His Bike Broke.

Tyson Jordan Of Seventh and Kirk.
wood streets had two teeth knocked out
by his bicycle breaking. His face was
also cut,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
ut IL o'clock noon

Wagoas-y0 wagons, consis ting oi hurreysr
canopy aud extension top traps, Eugsies, pla-
no and corning bodies, spindle wagons and
runabouts, | and 2'hors5 farm wagons.
Harness--i0 se Is single and double harhess'
Farm Machinery-COnsist Z of 100 Osbcrne
& Evans spring tooth combination dis, and
lever spik . harrows, % Osborne hay todders
20 McCornick and New York champion rakes
carload binder twine, ~ riding and walking
2.horse cultivators 20J 5-tooth lever and IA
tooth spike cuitivatOrI, % hspinwall and hob
bins potato planter, 80 Black Hawk & Lvans
corn planters, 10 land rollers.
Plows-lO0 plows consisting of Oliver, south
bend, Iisseli Hamburg and syracuse makes
Bickford 81 Hoffman grain drills, 2olh Cen
tury manure spreader, will be in operation
day Of sale. Miscellaneous garden tools anu
seasonRble articles OF all descriptions.
Liberal terms and will be made known on
day OF sale VIII ch will be positive.
WILMINGTON EARN SUPPLY Co,
5. l.. Cor. Front and shipley -ts.
Sac
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

Uncle Billy Heal lo.dlt
John Boyle, 420 King, 'i0l
]. II. WiggIesworth, 305 French 44S7
Wm. Sitter, 1904 French AUS
w. lIewes, 1905 1atnall 1850
Prof. Whitehead, High School 1929
James Watson, Penny Hi! 354l
Miss Thielman, 1925 W. 9Th 2296
Geo. Fighter, S27 Locust l3I7
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't l49o
I A Dance i'll Pine 1870
NJ. Lamborn, 307 N. Franklin ll3o
j. &. Strong, 18th and Walnut 1853
Lewis Ellison, 7OS W. llth 1876
Harry Keen, 1905 Kirkwood $40
Mrs. Il. b, Semple, High School S3G
Roland Welsh. 1907 W. 7th ia
Rev. +. C. McKinsey, Christiana 6o3
sydney II. Green, l0l2Bennett GAS
Harry Evans, 23S Rodney 417
Earl AliaSon, Marshallton 4l6
James IIargis ,Imp'd o. Il. NJ. 5o6
T. Glasco, 4OS French 3l6
II. Clarks on, 1884 W. 18th 336
Wilmer King, Newport 80
T. Grissom, 9ll Church 2oo
Myers }. Hayes, 1923 Market IA
9. Edwards, 724 S. Harrison ~
W, d. Henry, 1910 Bennett 226
Representative Robertson lSo
James Alexander. 1903 Chestnut lS4
II. S. Gilbert. 500 E. 3rd LAG
Glen Philips Sl5 Bennett !l9
Geo. c. Guthrie, 622 Harrison lo9
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
PUBLIC SALE.

On account Of tho bull ling being burned
and not intending to reblild will positive
ly sell at public sale at fly residence op Chris .
'ana avenue, near the l.obdell Car w heel
Company Works, on the road lending from
Third street bridge to the l.Obdell works near
the Hazel Dell track, on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
NoI'0H
CITY ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the city assess.
ment has been oomp:cted and the books plac-
ed in the office of the lsrk OF the City Coun-
Gil ut the City Hall. where they can be exam.
ined by taxable, from Monday, April !, 1901,
to Monday, April To- 1901, between the hours
Of o'clock a. m. and II IN, aud to 8 p. m.
The Board Of Assessment, ke visia and Ap.
peals will sit to hear appeals from the ASSESS.
ment from April lst to April 80. 1901, at the
City Hall Mayors Office between the hours
of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon and to .
o'clock in the evening,
WILLIAM P. MORRISON,
a2l3t Clerk OF City Council
DROPOSALs-PURS TO TIE PRO.
L visions OF law, section OF chapter I. of
the Revised Code 1898, proposals Will BIO receiv
ed for printing the journal Of the House Of
RcprssGn tatives Of the State of Delaware, for
the session Of lsUl. Proposals will be rocelv-
Cd up to IL o'clock noon Saturday. April 9TH.
1901: Tho right 10 require security for the
Faithful performance Of the contract US we'll
as the right to reject any and all bids il re-
served by the undersignsd.
WILLIAM 7. nEIaHTON.
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives
Address; Marshallton, Del. mle.sw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1901.
at | o'clock p. N. sharp,

A. 10 horses and colts. No. l--Eclipse.
2A3S bay horse Il years old good worker
and driver, weight l2DO lbs
No 2--Dan bay horse 12 years old. good
worker or driver safe for lady to drive.
No. 3-Topsy. dun mare years old, good
worker and excellent uriyer. with black name
and tail.
No. Aloe, gray horse years old, 3 good
worker.
No 5--Nelie gray marc |! years Did. with
foal by brown 4on, VIII foal by May 5ilL
No G-Trixey Wilkes. sUrrel mare coming 10
years old, well known trotting male and
has trotted in 2.225 in foal by Brownaon due
to foal by April a0tN. This mare Is worthy
the attention of any one looking for good
driver
No 7--Coppor cream colorcd horse. years
old. 49, hands high, he is an NIL around horse
und n good worker ana driver.
NoS-BrG"rson colt. years old stud.
No. .Nl}la"k mare colt coming years old,
something very fine.
No. ~ BroYnsUn colt year old.
l3 head OF goal milch cows fH--.
Holstcin stock. fresh and close <TS1p II VI
sprinpcrs; OF these cows ar" xEz3ASM
Thoroughbred, home raised; ! W TT
GUERNSEY bull, years old, Il sSTrsr Ts,f Trs..S1s.
thoroughbred Holstcin BULL,
coming year old, thoroughbred helierS.
lloiteln stock.
hay rigging attached. lnaw steel farm roller,
never been used, 2 harrows. Buckeye grain
and fertilizer drill. nine hoie, Ohio feed cut
ter No. i good as ncw, No, 10 Tornado reel
mill will grind corn and cob or other grains
Hnrnu.s-l double set wagon, new, new
brides collars, set carriage harness. lot of
chain traces, log chaius, double and single
tree5, iron wise. forks, shovels. spades, bnshe
baskets als1 500 bundles of corn fodder and
many other articles.
TENNlS--All sums OF $!5 and under cash !;
oysr tina. amount 3 nonths credit by pur.
chaser giving balkabc note wi h approved 30
turity, WA. STAFFORD
obdell Cur Wheel Co.
F. G. Stidham, Auc,
Eli. +. Hicks, Clerk. aS't5
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

Oysters by the quart ut BeoketCs Restsu
raut. Seventh and Shiplev streets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
PUBLTCS SALE

rirst annual p ubc sale Mt our s'oreroooms
$. Il. Cor. Front and Shipley streets, VIII
mington, Del, on
SATuRr AY, API IL -. 1901,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

EoR SALE--A LARGE BLACK BOARD
r and standing desk can bo purchased a.
u bargain. Apply to w, Scott Vernon: $40
Market street. m--.u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

h'uR SAIE--A CORN n STORE OF BRICK
II with fixtures complete, and frame dwell
toaIl be utilized in part at lonst for business
purposes and located In q rapidly growing
Lusn sss section, within short distance OF
the county c-urt house; sold IN authorization
m . division of an estate. Price $2650. no
Isss; half cash. Address owner. II Exchange
Bldg. fth and Market street. jl9sws'tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PONCI: DE LEON

Virginia Ave mud Bsach. tteam heat, eiova
tcr baths. Special rates
' sc s,WEENY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

~ Rheumatisn. Neuruly ia. qrick relief
M. Montgomery, 205 N. yth street. PhilA.
ol7
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-04-10

l'oR SALE CHEAP-WlNDMII.L AND
u tank Apply A, b Vernon, Psnnaylva-
nis and Gree mill avenues m29tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Old Cavendish Mil to Be Started Up.

Plans are so far under way as to
make it practically certain that the
old shoddy mill property about one
mile from Proctorsville village on
the road to Ludlow will be sold to
a stock company and operated as a
woodworking establishment. w.
l.. Archer, of Cavcndsh. is the
moving spirit and large stock
holder.
The property belongs to Taft,
Burbank & Murdock, OF the Proc
torsville wooden mill. and is offered
tor $4,000, they proposing to take
$500 in stock and a mortgage for
the balance. There are about eight
acres of land, u two-story wooden
building with Il. one-story ell, a
nearly new house and 5o-horse
power water wheel. The company
is to be capitalized at $lo,oop, and
three-fourths of the stock is already
in sight. The machinery has been
contracted tor and a tract of pine
land about one mile from the
mill.
TIE mill will manufacture pack
ing boxes, such as are used for ship
ping cloth from all the wooden mills
in the valley, hard and soft wood
flooring. moulding. sheathing, cas-,
ing. and every kind OF house finish
except doors. sash and blinds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Competition in the Drug Business

The eighth annual meeting of the
Vermont State Pharmaceutical AS
sociation will he held at Vcrgenncs
on October 9 and 10. A large at
tendance of druggists from all parts
of the state is expected and some I'M
portant business is to be transacted.
1t is probable that change in the
constitution will be made. In the
announcement the officers say:
"For years the trade in Vermont
has been growing more demoralized
until we find prescription desks in
cigar stores and proprietary medi-
cines in blacksmith shops and the
druggist who has spent years and
money in preparing to conduct a
business in which he must carry Il
responsibility second only to that of
the physician, finds himself working
tor smaller per cent. of profit than
the butcher or grocer"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
HARTLAND.

Marshall Royce and Frank Rich
ardson left Tuesday for Concord, n.
H., to work on the railroad.
Carl II. Lamb enters Windsor
High School this week.
Miss Harriet Russell, who has
been spending the season in town,
went to Burlington last Wednes.
day.
Frank Stevens is teaching the
.Tenncville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Coggcshall of
Newtonville, Mass, were in town
last week. They are visiting the
Pan-American, and little Dorothy is
with he, grandmother, Mrs. Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Colburn and
family, after spending several weeks
at II. Shows, returned to their
home in Newton Upper Falls last
Thursday.
DR.. Wakefield and family went to
their home in New York City last
Saturday.
f. ID. Condin, who has been at
6. w. Spears through the summer,
resumed his studies at Amherst,
Mass, last Saturday.
Rev. Stanley G. Spear of Med
ford, Mass, is guest of his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Spear.
About forty attended the box So
cial and dance in the Town Hall
last Friday evening. Sturtevants
Orchestra furnished mnsic.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Thompson
Of Newton Upper Falls, Mass, are
boarding at ]. II. Shows.
Harold Abbott went to Gavsville
last Friday to work in Il chair fac
tory,
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant of Post
Mills came Monday to visit his
mother-in-law, Mrs. n. Il. Richard
son.
Miss Flora A. Spear is assisting
Mr.. A. S. Bates this week.
Eva F. Rogers is working for Mr..
+. E. Gibson.
Volney E. III. Cone of Windsor
was guest of Miss Flora A. Spear
over Sunday.
Mr.. E. ]. Shattuck spent Wednes-
day with Miss Mary Nj. Hill.
II. w. Hcadle has been very Ill
at the home of his son in Rutland
the past week.
II. ]. Chase is spending the week
in st. JohnSbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
A Little Solemn Truth.

Passionate denlnciation of the
murder of William Mckinley and
impotent anger at it are out of place,
howcve, natural. This act of VIC.
lence strikes the nation hard, but it
is only one of many acts of violence
which are staining the American
name, violence which cannot be
foisted upon one wretched Pole.
The spirit of violence in word and
action, contempt of law. contempt of
the rights of others, is common and
widespread. A country in which
lynchings and burnings at the stake
are familiar, in which, IN the name
OF labor, men and women seeking to
work are assaulted, MANNED, killed,
or driven to insanity or suicide by
organized mora torture, is 4 coun-
try in which assassination, call it
what you will. is not an unusual but
Il frequent occurrence. New York
Sun,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
AN IMPORTANT TEST
Your Life May Be Prolonged
by Applying 1t.

Do you realize the importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder! when diseased they
make Il lot of tronble-teur down the sys-
TEN and create gravel (stone in the Blad-
der. Women often suffer from so-calied
female weakness" when their trouble
really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder.
Try this tNst. Put some urine in II tlm-
bier. Let it stand twfnty-tour hours. If
there il u sediment, u cloldy or milky an
pearnnce. your Kidneys are sick. It v6p
ARE Obliged to urinata often. especially dur
ing the night; if your urInr stilins LINEN if
ycu have scading pains IN passiNg it. if ynUr
back pains you, your Bladder and Kidneys
are diseased; YOU should mt once take the
greatest of all Kidney medicines. DIR. David
Kennedys Favoritc Remedy. II has cured
the most distressing eases: it will cure you.
it corrects the bad effects Of beer or
Whiskey. will cure old and chronic cases of
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts gently
yet promptly on the Bowels. Favorite
Renledy is sold for one dollar II bottle at all
drug stores.
You may have trial bottle of Fqvorite
Remedy with pamphlet of valuable medi-
cal advice sent free by mail postpaid by
sending your address to the DR.. David Ken.
needy Corporation, Rondnut, \. Y. and
mentioning this paper. The proprietor of
this paper guarantee the genuineness of
this liberal offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
BETHEL.

There were appropriate memorial
exercises in honor of the late presi-
dent at the town hall, Thursday
afternoon.
Frank Tilcston Smith will give
pupils recital at Gushing hall next
W Wednesday evening, assisted by
Mrs. Il. NJ. Chase and Miss Ella
WEIGH.
Mrs. Ellen ellison, Rollin Gibson
and X. II. Bascom are attending the
Pan American exposition.
Elbridge f. Twitchell, a promi.
nent farmer and former town official.
died at his home here after a two
weeks illness with pneumonia,
Wednesday afternoon. He was Il
man of sterling honesty.
The eighteen-months-old child of
Mrs. Annis. housekeeper tor Levi
Blanchard, of South Stockbridge,
fell into large kettle of water in the
BARNARD last week Friday and was
drowned before being seen.
FOOT cur OFF BY CAR WHEELS.
Parker Harding, Will Markham
and Guy Smith took ride on
freight train Sunday afternoon.
Harding and Smith jumped two
miles north of this station, when the
train was going 20 miles an hour.
The latter kept hold after jumping
and was drawn beneath the wheels,
losing one foot. The break was Il
very bad one and amputrion had to
be made near the knee, three local
surgeons responding promptly to
the call. The boy is the son OF +.
\. Smith, is rs and Il freshman at
the high school. lie is still at Err
nest Deans, where he was first car
ricd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Death of President Mckinley.

The death of President Mckinley
from the bullet OF an assassin came
after q week of hopeful waiting, and
with shock that brought him very
near to the people who had twice
made him their chief magistrate.
lie was at the height of his power
and popularity. Few heavier bur-
dens falls to high places than were
his, and in taking up the response
bilties of his position like Il man,
with ability. courage and persever-
ance, working for what he sincerely
believed was best, he won the con-
idence, respect and affection of the
people to a degree attained by few
of his predecessors. He was per-
sistcnt in policy always, but he won
friends in all lis political triumphs
through his tactlulness and other
admirable qualities which made him
leader. His sincerity and open
ness of purpose could make no enc
mics, even among his defeated oppo-
nents.
Whatever may be President Nc
kinley's place in history, in our
own time he was commanding
figure, and one that grew as the
years passed on. AS Il man, he had
many of the elements of greatness,
and his sternest critics never doubted
his honesty in all things. Tolerant
OF the opposition, amiable and gra-
cious, he leaves not Il personal
enemy in the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN.
But II Wanted Winding. So DO Other Time
pieces.

When "turn in" for the night | wind
my watch and put 1t ona little table nt
the head of the bed The other night |
woke and failed to hear 1t ticking.
What :" said |, sis 1t possible forgot
to wind It! put 1t 10 my ear, Going
siill?-ycS, going Stlll but very feeble and
family | wound 1t nt once of course 4"
That other watch-the watch ~ your
brcasl-the heart. All! 1t doesn't 40 to
let that run down. 1t does more work
than any other organ in the body. 1t
hammers away, year IN and year out, day
and night, work days, holidays and Sun.
days. 1t is kept going by the blood and
the blood Is merely digested food.
We are glad to announce Il new and
efficient medicine for all ailments and dis
eases Of the nerves and irregularities Of
the heart. II is from the hand OF that
widely known physician and surgeon, DR..
David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, King.
ston, n. y, and is called Calcura Solvent.
1t restores digestive power, puritieS The
blood, nOurishes the nerves and cOnitrs
health and strength upon the multitude OF
sick ones for whom fear and anxiety have
painted the future IN black All druggists
81 90 Il bottle Write TO-. free trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
His Greatest Reward.

The death of Sir John Stainer re.
moves one of the most fascinating
personalities from the musical
world. A story is told Of how once
he was walking with a friend by the
seaside when he came upon little
group of children, singing one of his
hymns. "Ah~ he said as they lis.
tened to the young voices, 'this is
the greatest reward that ! can ever
hope for" The story recalls Sir
Joshua Reynolds famous mot on his
great picture of Mrs. Siddons as the
tragic muse. This picture is the
only one which bears Sir Joshua's
signature. Madam" said the art
list, eff my name should 60 down
to posterity it must be on the hem
of your garment"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Substitutes for the President.

The old scheme of Presidential
succession, which placed the speaker
OF the house Of representatives next
to the vice president and then
stopped, was changed in the first
session of the fortyninth congress,
in 1886. Vice President Roosevelt
having now assumed the duties of
president, the following substitutes
are provided, in case he, and each
of them in Older, is disabled:
The secretary of state.
The secretary of the treasury
The secretary Of war.
The attorney. general.
The secretary of the navy.
The secretary of the interior.
In view OF the constitutional pro-
vision that only native-born Amcri-
cans shall be eligible to the office of
president and vice president, section
of the act OF 1886 limits its appll-
cation to "such officers as shall have
been appointed, by the advice and
consent of the senate, to the offices
llClClll IulIltb tlNl SUCH uS uIC CllSI-
bic to the office Of president under
the constitution. We give here
list of the members of the cabinet, in
accordance with the law providing
for their succession, together with
their places of birth:
Secretary Hay, Indiana.
Secretary Gage. New York.
Secretary Root, New York.
Attorney General Knox, Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Postmaster General Smith, Con-
nccticut.
Secretary Long, Maine.
Secretary Hitchcock, Alabama.
Secretary Wilson, Scotland.
The Hon. James Wilson, there
fore, good American as he is, is the
single statesman not to be counted
on in case the cabinet is called upon
to furnish Il successor to Mckin-
ley.-New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
All Three Pres idents Were Shot on
Friday.

BY a singular coincidence every
president Of the United States assas-
sinated was shot on a Friday. In the
case of President Nc kinley the sin
lister number "I3" appears.
President Lincoln, shot on Friday,
April II, 1865.
President Garfield, shot Friday,
Sept. 5, 1851.
President Mckinley, shot Sept. 6,
1901.
Another Friday was added to the
list bv the death of President Nc
kinlev on that day and on the 18th
of the month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Observation-Disclosures,

The marriage OF Miss Lillian
May Washburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi w. Washburn, and
Mr.. George RAYMOND Winslow took
place Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
in the Universalist church. The
guests assembled in a pouring rain,
but they found a cheerful welcome
in the beautiful decorations of the
church. The young couple are very
popular in WoodStock's social life
and the auditorium was nearly filled
with their friends.
a screen of laurel ran across the
chancel in front OF the organ, and at
the end of the aisle next to the steps
was an arch of laurel, under which
the bridal party passed. Hydrangea S
placed here and there in the laurel
and graceful palms completed the
decorations.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. f. Summons, pastor of the
church, Mr.. ]. r. Pember playing
during the service. The bride wore
very handsome gown of peau de
sole over white taffeta, with point
lace and chiffon trimmings, and veil
and carried maidenhair ferns. The
maid of honor was Miss Lucy Stay
ton of Maiden, Mass, who wore
green mousseline over green silk
and carried Il bouquet of pink roses.
The best man was Robert Mitch.
ell of Brattleboro, cousin of the
groom, and the ushers were Messrs.
v lillian H. Mitchell, Ernest Gil
man, Hiram w. johnson and Ralph
M. Tewksbury.
A brief reception was held in
church parlors after the ceremony,
to which all the wedding guests
We're invited, and later there was II
reception at the home of the brides
parents, attended only by relatives
and a few friends. In the dining
room, where refreshments were
served, were decorations of ever
green and sweet peas and the par.
lor decorations We're asparagus and
bitter sweet.
There were many beautiful gifts
to the bride and groom, and these
were shown to the guests in an up
per room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow left by
carriage about I O'Clock. They are
expected home next week.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mark +. Slayton and the
Misses Slayton and Mrs. A. G.
Prior of Maiden. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Washburn and Mrs.
Frank Stewart Of Saginaw, Mich. {;
Austin L. Winslow of Richmond ;
Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Brattle-
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Harpin
of Windsor, Mrs. Joseph Marshall
and two children of Detroit, Mich.
Wallace Washburn of Springfield {;
Charles Raymond and daughter.
Mrs. 5. p. Comegvs OF Slnithville,
\. J., and Mrs. w. f. Andrew. Of
! IineSburgh.