davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-09-13
Marvellous Results Of
Cascarine. "
Give to Sufferers of the Key to
Health.
The Cures Speak for
Themselves. Y

The news of the astonishing sue.
cess of the special form of treating
diseases, Cascarine, is truly remark,
able and wonderful IN it's effect. The
number of calls that are being reoei-
we'd for it at the drug stores do lot
lesson, showing thereby that the
cures being made are creating i'm
pressious far and near. This special
form of treatment can be had for the
small sum of SOC per bottle which in
most cases is sufficient to last for one
month.
The following is told by one who
has been using Cascarine: II had
doctored with my doctors, had sent
to New York for treatment, had tried
osteopathy and was even thinking of
trying Christian Science. My trouble
was dyspepsia and intestinal indiges-
tion and I had spent large sum of
money trying to get we'll. l have now
taken Cascarine for three mouths and
it seems to be working wonders en- me.
What it is do not know, but I have
never taken anything like it before.
1t is mild and pleasant and you do
not have to take a great quantity of
it but it seems to strike the spot. I
know of one case in particular, neigh
bors of mine, whs had a daughter
who was pale, sickly and completely
run down. They doctored her a great
deal, but, like myself, the treatment
she had received did not seem to do
der any good. I know positively that
Cascarine cured her in a short time.
Cascarine is recommended to cure
billiousness, constipation, intestinal
Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness
and other ills caused by a weak and
inactive digestive system. It acts on
the liver and ono feels so much better
after taking it. It is good for children
old people and everybody. You can
get i. at your drug store, one large
bottle for so cents. It is in liquid
form and not a cheap, nasty tablet as
l had tsen led to believe before l
bought it. I wrote to the manufacture
ers, Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis,
Minn., and sent them 10 cents in
stamps and they sent me free sam
pie treatment and book on diet and
cure. Take Cascarine and keep good
health"
The Worthington advance., 1901-09-13
What Sort of a Young Man
Should Attend College.

For the great majority of men. a
college course is of inestimable
value. For minority,it is worse
than useless. How shall a boy
determine to which of these class
os he belongs2
A good college offers student
these things: theoretical knowledge
of principals connected with his
business, breadth Of general culture,
and friendships that are of service
to him now and hereafter. If he ap-
preciates these things, and can take
them seriously, college is a good
place for him. If he cannot thus
appreciate at least one of them
ohe would better not go to college
at all. ~
None of these things can be play
ed with. They must all be achiev-
ed by hard work, none the less
hard because it is so often pleasure
able.
If boy thinks that the study Of
theory is short and easy way for
the attainment of practical skill, he
is gravely mistaken. 1t is quite apart
from practical skill, and its results
show themselves more in the later
stages of the students developments
than they do when he first goes into
the office or the shop. The theory
of mechanics or of physics is not to
be studied by lectures and expert
ments. 1t means knowledge of an
alytical geometry and the differen-
tial calculus. The theory of chemis-
try is not to be learned by amuse-
ment in the laboratory, but by atten-
tion to dry principals which require
the utmost exatctitude Of application.
The theory of political economy is
not to be learned by the reading of
entertaining books and magazine
articles. A student who would really
master it must understand the prin-
cipals of law and Of ethics which are
more difficult than those which he
meets in the routine Of ordinary bus
mess. Those so-called theories which
are easily acquired and glibly recited
are met, in practice, with a con-
tempt which is well deserved.-Ar-
thur Twining Hadley, president of
Yale University, in Success, for
September.
The Worthington advance., 1901-09-13
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to treat aud cure each and
every other diseases of the rectum,
sent free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, & Co., Dept. 53, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, $1.Oe
for one m ,nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance., 1901-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

E.. B Nelson and wife returned
home Tuesday morning.
. Eric Lief is sick with typhoid
fever at the residence of Mrs. W. G..
Post.
Mrs. Peter Heinl returned Tues
day from visit with her husband g
relatives in St. Paul.
Henry Footh, hustling business
man of Wilmont spent a few days
here this week. So.
Byron Smith left Tuesday night fo1
Beaver Dam, Wis.,, to enter college
for anothers years study.
O.J. Keough left Wednesday for
St. Paul The Daily Advance will
keep him posted every day on Incl
dents occurring here.
Peter Peterson and wife left
Wednesday for two months visit
in Sweden. They purchased return
trip tickets of W. NJ. Evans to Got
tenburg.
Jno. Ramage has sold farm to JOS
eph G. Williamson of Howad, at
$45. 90 per acre. Mr. Williamson
will move as soon as possible and
take possession. =.
A few friends Of Fred Tripp's
gathered at his home Tuesday even
ing, enjoying very pleasant time.
Refreshments were served and
games played.
Reports state that the Omaha
road handled $4,000 people to tho
state fair up to Friday and expected
5000 more and that from the
south western part of the state, peo-
pie came in droves
Some one unknown, placed a pig
having hog cholera in the hog pen
of a farmer near St. Clair, last week.
The animal was killed. Sufficient
time has not elapsed for Develop
ments to appear.
Carl Smith is just recovering
from an attact Of typhoid fever.
His sickness worried his mother and
after a change for the better it is
thought relaxation of the strain pro-
bably caused her sudden death.
Miss S. M. Cheney accompanied
by her mother left Wednesday noon
for Rochester expecting to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. She was
taken to the train in a hack and a
physician will meet them at Man.
kato to see that her condition is not
endangered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
AN EARNEST PREACHER.
An Evangelist 4, Marlin Asks the Ladies
10 Come Prepared to Remove Hats

An EVANGELIST At Marlin Asks the Ladies
to Come PREPARED to Remove Hats
Marlin, Texas, November t0.-Thc first Of
the series Of sermons 30 be delivered by
Rev. W. r. Fife was preached in III, Bap.
list church at IL o'clock this morning. TIE
congregation was very large. and the hand
some and commodlous edInce was put TO
the full test OF It's seating capacity. The
closest attention was given to every word
that fell from the lips Of the noted
preacher He requested the ladies to come
10 the services prepared TO remove their
hate; that no mau could cit behind a large
had and fully enjoy o sermon; he w0ul l
not ask them 20 remove their hats this
morning for perhaps many OF them had not
arranged their 'p,nplhs ioy such ai &c.
CASTOR The ssloou.keepars werc asked 70
attend the meetings. and assured that their
feelings would be regarded By the preacher,
that the only harsh things ne had TO say
wonid be said 90 hrpocrites that he would
talk kindly 20 all sinners, ana wanted them
10 regard him as their hest friend. The
business men were asked TO close their
places each morning during the meeting
from 1880 "a u o'clock. The Chnstlans
were asked 10 60 into their closets and
pray for the meeting ana work for II con
Rfaufly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
A BIG RANCH DEAL.
The Real Holdings OF the San Gertrudes
Materially Increased.

Tho Real Holdings Of the San Gertrudes
Materially Increased.
Corpus Christi, revos. November "a. The
final details Of the big transfer Of valuable
ranch property the prclmlnarcs OF which
We're reported recently In The Post have
now been consummatod ana the deeds hltd
fer record In the county clerks oii:e in
this city. The transaction mtoNes the
u"nsfcr of $4,000 acres Of the westeru lin.
It's of lie Texas Lend and Cattle company 8
LIue.cs l.ush 90 MIS-. Il N King. ow.nr
Of be famous Santa Grrtrudss reputad TO
bf he lalS 81 ranch lu the world 'or .
cons Iteration of siGG,S65,46. The revenue
stamp on the deeds amoEut % Sio5.IJ. lue
land inciaHed IN this deal embraces III
Cbiluptn, .n. Cncy.iae, VI Alazan IN I'm
forullo ami thirteen other traCts The sale
was lcpcrtei several weeks ago, but The
tral was not actually consummatcd until
the final deeds We're signed o., tle officers
and stockholders OF the TrSas Lana and
Ca,tle company which was done .ew
weeks ago at the general d0ice of the com
pans Ia Dundee, Scotland The land Just
acquired ny rs. King rs some az tho most
valuable IN this county for pasturage pur-
poses, and will greatly incyessg ,le vast
acreage OF the Santa Ge:trudcs ranch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
THE TRUCK INDUSTRY.

as the man IN any other indpsfr,s, .s..s
lon pursued 10 this country. lie has IN.
seSts, rots aud plaques to contend Win.
ZEN ra gees net always tan Just wnen ne
~! nee1s ~ neither does the sun ALWAYS SHOW,
It's henehcent cnuntenance Ana, NM, n,
would DO tue most good. the s-eA which 10
pants ana the fertilizers which he uses
w. WY ,s. mem 70 terminate quickly and
saoN iuAuIlantiy are not always what they
are represented TO be by the arms from
NhQm be purchases them. Sometin1as fhe
sssus - spf99as and send up their stems aud
PnL on taer leaves, and sometimes they
9oh q sometimes the farmer plants car.
uhse and gets turnips and sometimes no
Psants fadisbes and reaps beats, ana
sta5 ''hles me fertilizer Kills the plant .
sSeau o. making it grow better Then
there are the high freight and EXPRESS rates
MAlSh nave already been referred 10 this
Meth ll Inc Post, as we'll as the lack OF ac.
Se.!diNiInotatl9ns 81 the depots aud express
oIhces. Occasionally The weaf6er rierk
gets on his ear and sends down n cola
wave Innt pits the truck growers products
tbb,nVs S az. storage a month OF so too soon,
suas destroying hts entire crop Bnt these
things must not be taken 10 mean thar
truck growing Ia South Texas "a moi one ~
the surest, safest and most lucrative MS
Mel as p,,eoslnF' agricultural pursuits that
During the next few years irrigation ls
gong 20 cut big figure In the Srowing
Nueces, Bexar. wilson. Webb La sale
aud other counties. numerous IRRIGATION
plants have been put In, ranging in ca.
paeiJy from Eve to 100 acres Most Sf
these plants have been established tAIs
year. and should they prove as success.
ful as those that have been prevlouslv In
operation hundreds OF acres will he irri.
gated hext year, where only a few ncres
are under irrigation this wear. Irrigation
mstIes 3 Yield In the counties above man
TONED and that manyfold what Il USUALLY
is without Irrigation.
g ne Of the mut interesting and In
sructve things that took place at tho
AVN meeting remarked Mr. Mari 10 tina
vp'lrse Cl cenei 9. coHV rsatlou ''wns tho
Hrs raiive lecture by Prof b NJ. Waite
O. Was inpton D. C.. on rear DNgat'
IIof. Waite ha made special study Of
this disease-fcr disease &c IS. iust as small.
poN' yellow feves consumption. otc.. are 4
disoase-for ten years ana has gained MS
knowledge OF its cause aud cure from
practical experience I'm he orchard. While
NJ l'@W, was purnig scientific he made
az bis statements and Illustrations 50 piein
that the nereSt novice in horticulture 6on'd
UNDERSTAND and rr-W Doe what he slid
Irof Woitc will spend sovarql vecs4 an
the vleiritv Of AMIN working ln tl. or
chnrds With the growers ana showing thau
how TO get rid Of the blight witch he
claims can no done whore the trecs are
not TOO far gone"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Raid on Gamblers.

Beaumont Texas. November 1O.--The
sheriff made another raid upon the gam.
bling dens Of the city last night and
scooped in six or eight knights OF the
green CLOTH" who were allowed to give
bond for their appearance before Judge
Brown Monday morning At the time the
sheriG gave notice TO saloon men that they
must obey the Sunday law, he also served
notice upon the gamblers that the plying
Of their ayocatlon IN Beaumont was at
an end and this is the second time he
has been forced to call IN peIsa1 on these
gentlemen for the purpose OF enforcing
the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
sMALLPox IN wALLER COUNTY.

One Death in Negro Family at the
Town Of 5rookshire.
BronKshire, Texas. November i0.-Ahout
three days ago George Cole, colored, died
from smallpox and two other cases have
developed in he same family No atten.
tion is being paid to the conditions exist
ing and no effort made 20 check tho spread
OF the disease Members Of The family Of
the deceased, with visitors. are permitted
10 20 about the streets at Will. The cit.
liens OF BrooGshire are not feeling very
comfortable over the situation and have
chilled the attention Of the county health
officer TO the conditions which exist and
asked that immediate steps be taken 70
suppYees the disease. There are several
other eases 10 the Brazos bottoms who are
also permitted TO 60 az Will.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Brookshire Brieis.

Brookshlse Texss November io.--Aiiss
Macaway Of RichDtud is visiting Miss
Halle Pattison OF Pattison.
Mrs. " q Crawford left yesterday on
a visit to her sister In Lampasas.
Mrs Dora W. Byrn II Austin returned
home few days ago after weeks visit
to Mrs. L. W waller,
The young people Of BrookshiTe and the
jsst yveek two hons beiug participated In,
one AZ the X OF P. hall and the other az
the notel Gladys ,,.
Messrs smith & Jones. our eneTgetlc
.rnnL grovVers although troubled greatly
Win insects during the entire fan and SUI.
fering from drouth, are chipping dally Ens.
iish peas, snap beans and tomatoes all over
the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
The Snow Case.

Beaumont Texas, November l0-Several
Of Beaumont's prominent lawyers are in
sherman to be present there tomorrow in
the case Of Annie E. snow ct al VS. Ilig.
gins OIL and Fuel company ct al which
viii be called before Federal Judge Bryant
sitting In chambers, on a motion by the
plaintiffs asking Tor the appointment Of a
receiver for nearly all Of the oil wells on
Spindle Top Heights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
BEAUMONT Is NOW DRY.
Sheriff Is Compelling The Saloons 10
Observe the Sunday Law.
TIE ELKS FAIR WILL BEGIN TODAY
The Snow Case Is to Come Up for
Hearinu at Sherman TodayI-Gan,-
biers We're Again Raided.

been the third successive dry" sunday Tor
Beaumont, caused by the published notice
Of the sheriff that the law against saloons
keeping open on sundays would be strictly
enforced. The city was full Of strangers
aud many We're heard to ask II there was
any place where mans thirst for liquor
could be queuched, but as all saloon men
obcyed the shenn's order, no pubic
drinking was In evidence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
The Object Of the johnson County
ORGANIZATION,

The Object Of the johnson County
ORGANIZATION,
Cleburne. Texas, November 0.-The re-
Gently organized johnson County Truck
Growers association held a meeting toiay,
about twenty members being present. The
declaration Of their objects and purposes
reads as follows;
The purposes Of this association are TO
devotion and protect the interests Of the
truck growers Of johnson county fruck
growing includes all the branches az aerl-
culture except the growing of staple crops
Johnson county; TO raise AL the produce
We consume; to supply the northern
markets with early aud late produce; to
sent out annually for produce, and bring
IN thousands for our surplus produce and,
In order to do this, We hespenk the sup
port and assistance Of all business men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
NO huslNess TRANSACTED.

The State Baptist Convention Will Ike
w Close It's Labors Today
Fort Worth, Texas, November lo.--Ne
business session Of the Texas Baptist as
ISOLATION was held today TomorFo"
morning the work will be resumed ana con
cluded at night. The election OF trus-
tees for the various Baptist colleges "a
Tevas seven Of them will take place, ana
ronsi6hrati6n will be given the raising or
fnnds fer the ministerial work ~ me
state while e has not been announced, ~
Il understood th7t the. next annuai coh'eN'
tion vii! be held in Waco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
PERSONAL HISTORY.

Some OF the Life Record OF the New
Fort Worth Postmaster
Fort Worth, Texas, Nol ember 10 George
W. Burroughs, who was Yesterday appoint
ed postmaster At Fort Worth, came 70
Texas from Boston In 1877 End settled in
this city In 1883 He has been engaged In
various business enterprises, but has never
held a public office until now. He has
been a memher Of the Grand Army or tue
PepubUc since 1872 and was the third com
mander OF Willard c. Klnsley Post l3D at
Scmcrville Mass. before he left. the. North
for this State Mr.. Burroughs hes been.
lifelong rcpnhlican. There were some thir-
" applicants for the Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
A Society Event al Gonzales.

Gonzales. Texss, November io.-The K.
D. club Of Gonzales win bold their an
nuAi reception on December ~ At the club
rooms; and. az 10 their custom, the rooms
cant menu be prepafed for the occasion.
The Invitations will be sent out next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Mov,ment Of Ocean Vessels.

por, Eadt November i0.-@No arrive +
s.usd, Hols,ein sGer). for Port Linhon;
Earrlster tbr1, for Liverpooii Ka;anga
InrA Cor IAverpool and Glasgow Lady
lp2oi trnns 1Br1 for Rotterdao1 va Bot.
dsanx and Newport Nswsi Ely Bs.h Tar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
Huildino Houses for Rent At Gonzales

Buildlnq Houses TOT vent a1 %
Gonzales. Texas, November lo-A mum
Der OF houses for rent are helms built mere
and they all arc spoken for before nelng
conpleted. This has been drswbacs 70
Ta iSitv as peopie who wanted q come
ths ''e61,S pbf got residences Properly
hwners viii build business houses % rent
IN preference 10 residences
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
M az, Eair.

Beaumont, Texas, November i0.--The city
Is decorated n gala oolors and everything
is in readiness for the reception of the
Little Elks' street fair and flower parade
which opens here tomorrow 10 remain IN
session I'VE days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
SUIT WAS COMPROMISED.
James [. Meek Was Given Twenty Per
Cent Of His Claim.

Cent OF His Claim,
Greenvlile. Texas. November i0--lu the
case Of James L. Meek ct al vs. A. j. Hig
don ct al involving title 70 the southern
portion Of the town Of oulnlsh, an agreed
Judgment has been entered. BY switch the
Meek heirs get one.hfth Of the value OF the
lana In controversy. This settlement viii
relieve a number OF people OF the strain
"a their homes, and In this way will con.
tribute to the growth and prosperity Of the
hustllng town OF Quinlan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
A M..Aiol fnr PlalntlH.

Homestead, Texas, November lo--la the
case Of j. 3. sovsby VS.. the Western
linton telegraph company, for fsllarl "a
promptly deliver messaEe to pleiht ~ w Nv
brsther fhh lury returned verdict 10
favor Of plaintiff for 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
cuERo ITEMS.
a Chance in the Public Sohools-Will
Deliver Speech

A Chance in the Public 5ohooIs--WlII
Deliver a Speech.
Cuero. Texas, November 10--J. A. Gnl-
lett. who has been teaching Ia the high
school department Of the Cuero schools
has been elected 70 the Wperintcndeney O;
the yorktown schools and will begin his
work tomorrow Prof George n. Beason
has been elected TO fll bis place here
Hon. John II Bailey leaves today LOT
scbuienburg where ne will deliver an ad-
dress nj the fat stock show. AS an orator
Mr. Rsilev has no superior W this section
OF the State and treat is in store for
the Schulenburg people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

Celba; Alabama tNor). for Port Llmon via
Baoas del T6ro; Arkadis (Am). for Porto
Rico; Cayo soto tBrl for Antwerp dad
london: Manila ut1 for Genoa; tug
Taurus. for Newport News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

YoaBum. 1txns, November l0.-Yesterday
morning the inangled body OF a negro was
found along the railroad track near the oil
mill An iuQues. was held and verdict
rendered that he came 90 hs death by he
ING ran over by q train dutiug the preceu.
ing Night lie was not identified and II
Is supposed that be must have gone 10 sleep
on the track
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

Prescription No, 2s5l By Elmer q Amend,
vii not cure AL complaints, bit II will
cure rheumatisn . E.. sckmidt, aouS
ton. Texah sole aSents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

For the serious diseases that attack the
kianeys. Prlcky Ash Bitters IS az unfailing
remedy Relieves bnck0che swelling OF the
fCet and persistent headache symptoms
which indicate kidney trouble. Capitol
Pharmacy 0i7 Main street, Abbott Cock
rell & Co, GO2 Main street; A kies.
ling, 500 Main street; special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11

aeARl ANpp STOVES AND RANGES
nr1t prize, Paris Expohuon' nfo1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Alfeda Sproat, of Columbus, and Miss
Katie Damsel of Wheeling.
Mr.. Moses McKeown, while at work at
the Eastern Ohio glass works Sunday
night. had one of his feet badly burned
He will be confined to his home several
days
Messrs. Baker and Otey, Of Wheeling,
now have charge of the Stag restaurant
on Arch street.
Mr. b. NJ. Treat spent several days with
Washington, Pa, friends this week
Miss Sara johnson, of Columbus, is the
guest of Miss Madge Hubbard.
Misses Jessie, Sue and Lillian Lewis, OF
this place, spent several days this week
with Columbus friends.
Mr. C. D. Hilles, of Lancaster, spent
this week with relatives here
The roof of c. II. Little's buggy house
on Arch street gave way under the weight
of the snow, crushing several buggy tops.
Mr. Ruby Riggs, of Cambridge, spent
Wednesday here.
The average depth of snow here Sunday
last was about eighteen inches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
RAvENsWooD.

RAVENSWOOD, ". Va, April 81
The first train to leave Ravenswood
with mail up since Friday evening of
last week goes this evening. Owing to
the high bank of the river here our
town suffered comparatively little dam
age from the food in the Ohio. The
houses directly on the river front had
the water in them to about the depth
of seven inches. The water is out of
them now and little lower than the
walks In front. We suffered more
from lack of fuel nan any thing else.
The food found comparatively few fam
lilies with any coal at all. They divided
with their neighbors, so not much &C
tual suffering ensued, but all were more
or less inconvenienced. We all deplored
the lack of mail facilities
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank, OF the Ravens
wood House, were guests of Mrs. Emma
Stadts during the flood.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Smith had Rev.
and Mrs. Elias Kendall with them while
the latter's house, on the river front,
was under water.
Misses Ida Brown, Frances Crooks
and Marie Adams, who were in Mounds
vile attending the Sunday School Con-
vention last week, were caught there
by the high water and have not yet got
ten home
Mrs. c. e. Crum entertained the
Thimble Club most delightfully."- in her
charming home this afternoon.
Mrs. Kate King. from Leon, Mason
county, has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Addie Rice, since Wednesday OF
last week
A daughter came to grace the home of
Rev and MrA Charles Campbell on
Friday Of last week.
Rev. Letherby. Of the NJ. e. Church,
was in Spencer during the food, being
unable to got home.