davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
A p'atr ExrhR EGe.

Clerical Customer tarousing himseif
from nap in BARRIERS chair Finished.
eh?
Barber -- Ycs. sir: quite some time
ago.
Clerical Customer indeed. Then ]
must have been indulgipg in quiet
nap
Rarber You surely have. sir.
Clerical customer-tt was certainly
very kind Of you net to awaken me,
The rest has done me good and / am
very thankful TO you for what was
really very refreshing sleep.
Barber Don't ulsntion IT.. sir. It's
only a fair return. | attended your
church asst Sunday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
M0IntR 6RAY's SWEET POWDERS

Tor Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, treated
children successfully with remedy. now pre-
pared and placed In the drug stores called
Tney are harmless as milk pleasant to take
and never fail. certain cure for feverish-
nekt consu pat ton. headache. teethinE and
stomach disorders and remove worms. At all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
lie Roy, N y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

The Thanm That PuRGRed the Pnthent.
You may be thankful for your ex-
cellent constitution 1t has pulled you
through many u spell of sickness.
But, doctor, II have such blamed
strong constitution why am | always
getting eicAT'-C Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
sssa 40 IN mswsssms.

Blond persons are tE3ore apt to be
Somnambulists than dark folk. and IN
cold climates there IL more Eomna M
Greenland villages the hut doors are
locked from without by a watchrnsn IN
order that those within may not come
forth In their sleep aud maybe freeze
TO death.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
rsr a maa,. only a mnu.

Mr., Bixbs-There. I've let my cigar
so out DO yen know, II spells ci
gar. no matter how good II Is. II you
allow 1T 10 30 out?
Mira. Bixby~Yes. A cigar is a good
deal like man in that respect--Pitts-
burg Press
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
The Decla ration.

IT Is a rather curious fact that while
facsimles OF the Declaration OF lndc-
pendence were common enough sew
fraI years ago and were largely used
for advertising purposes they are now
very scarce--s0 scarce that Phila-
delphia, collector recently paid $40 For
one' bearing the advertisement OF Il
western railroad. The original docu-
ment, preserved in glass. IL still to be
seen In the possession Of the depart
ment OF state In Washington, but 1t has
become so faded as TO be nearly iiieg-
lble, by reason of which a photograp PHI
ic reproduction would. he vaiueiess
James ID. Mcbride had plates made
aud secured copyright on them In
1874. but these plates were later de-
stroyed by ire. and none are now In
existence. Consequently the copies that
have been preserved are constantly In
creas:ng la value Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
BlSBEE EXCURSION RATES

Account OF the grand Fourth OF Julu
celebration at Blsbee,, July 8 to S inClus-
i've, the Southern Pacific Will sell round.
trip tickets from Tucson for $3.50.
Tickets on sale 2nd and 4th. Good for
return to and Including the 9TH.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
wa~a sees Altar.

"ls matrimony ala ideal condition -
asked the little one.
In perspective IL is" answered hef
mother. with a quick glance In the di.
rection Of the man who was reading a
newspaper at the breakfast table
Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
R4EMEg AMD RsEWEMG.

Before investing In stock OF
the Cumeral Mines and Development
Company, of Tucson, Arizona, ]. D..
Burgess, president communicate
with the undersigned.
JOSEPH BELL, Sogales. Arizona
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
IF A MAN LIE TO YOU,

And say some other salye. ointment.
lotion, II or alleged healer is as good
as 8ucI lens Arniea Salve, tell him
:hirts years Of marvellous cures of
piles. hurus. boflx. corns. felons. ulcers,
CHS. scalds, bruises and skin erWpeions
proves it's the best and cheapest Is:
at all druggists 49,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
SPECIAL BUGGY SALE.

AS wish 10 reduce my stock OF bug
gles before ! move into my new store
on Congress street. any one desiring a
buggy can save considerable money
hy giving me call.
r J VILLA ESCUSA,
Ito South Meyer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
DON'T WANT 1T.

wish to announce that am not
candidate for the once of county
school superintendent. and that the
dse OF my name In this connection has
been without my knowledge or con-
rpnt John METZ.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
WITH OUR NEW PLANT,

The present advanced cost Of iron
and wagon material viii cause no ad-
vance In our prices for blaeksmithing
and wagon work. On the contrary. We
can now do better work, at consider
ably less cost
Work done promptly and with ex-
treme care. +. R0NSTADT.
204-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
&Resefv MaIAFs,

Dentist--Wel, how do the new teeth
work? Everything satisfactory?
Patient-Not exactly. They seem 70
cut the Others.
Dentist Naturally. They don't be-
long to the satne set. you know.-Chi'
cago News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
[HE CITY NEWS
| IN PARAGRAPHS.
LEI Ih6 CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Rrties leaving for the coast or other
xesorts for the summer months can
ave The Citizen mailed TO their Ad-
6ress at the same price at which 1t In
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business ONCE. corner
nanne avenue and Broadway. or tels-
naone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today. is
reported by Observer E, L. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Minimum 68
Maximum 81
Mean 1873
Wind, west; dusty barometer rising,
favorable for a change.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
HARNESS SALE.

must reduce my stock os harness,
etc.,' before move to my new place;
in order to do this. have greatly re-
cuced the price. Call and be convinccL.
F. ]. V1LIAAESCUSA,
ITO South Meyer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
DIRECTORY

Copies OF Tucson City and Southern
Arizona Directory can be obtained Of
Charles T. ConneIl, 137 West Penning-
ton street 6-1s:2w
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
SADDLES AND BRiIGS

Are being sold by r. ]. Vlllaescusa, ii0
South Meyer street. almost cost price.
as he is compelled to reduce his stock
before moving
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

II this weather keeps up yoI viii
have TO hunt up your last spring suit
and have II cleaned or buy q pey enc
from Smith. tne leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Her weddfmws.

Mrs. DearbOrh-Wa your wedding
In June?
Mrs. Wabash - Yes; three Of them
were.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

lives are terrible torment to tbs
lit.:t folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
sails. Instant relief. permanent CT ..
Al any drug store, so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

Wedding ard birtndas rings made 60
order. at e. @. Capo's, the Jewsler, "a
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

To be tricky and shrewd. that In not
culture nor ~ 1t JOY: but 10 be square
and frank. that 10 culture. and it is
happiness Schoolmaster.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

Some very nne pieces IT tiffany
g,ase, at low prices, ut ID. @. Cspo'e
k0e Jeweler, 50 West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

Alex Rossi sells $l1.60 meal tickets
for SO. and S.. IS meal tickets for S..
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

FINE DRESsMAKING -- First-class
work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Mrs. Emma Busch. No. 30 West Nc
Cormick street formerly Of San
Francisco 1S1-21b
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
A Rad Case.

II see that the bees hare to visit
1900. 600 blossoms In order 10 gather q
pound OF honey"
"Foolisb NbeesS One trip TO my sweet
hearts lips. wauid be quite enough
Cleveland rlata Dealer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

WASTED-Good secondhand baby
buggy Address E." Citizen Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
IlSiC in the Air
New Band Organized

ssThe p, ople of the town will be more
Efxn pleased 10 hear that Tucson Is 4:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02

STORAGE wAREHOUsE-An fuFni.
ture. etc. stored win absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co. II N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
WANTS.

WANTED-Clean rags; cents per
pound paid, delivered at The Citizen
Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Representative {. H. Green was home
on Saturday To attend the town meeting.
Miss Edith \ Barber of Townshend
has been elected by the school commit
tee as teacher of drawing in the public
schools of Mortified, Warwick, Gill and
Hinsdale y H.. taking the place of Miss
Grace Elliott resigned She began her
duties Monday. Miss Barber is a grad
uate of the Normal Art school of Boston.
The Unitarian society of this place will
hold its annual fair and festival on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Jan. -
and =. ON Thursday evening, "a chicken
pie supper will be served followed by
farce. Bachelors Bedroom, or Two in
the Morning. as presented by =. f.
Field and j. W. Field ON Friday even
ing. "a supper will lee served followed 10y
dancing. music to be furnished by Lett
singers orchestra. Booths will contain
q variety of articles for sale, while new
feature will be the remembrance table
which will be filled with contributions
from absent friends of the society.
The special town meeting held last Sat
urday was well attended and much in
terest manifested by those present. The
articles Of the warrant called for a vote
relative to closing of a portion of High
land avenue and the opening of a new
street. After considerable good natured
sparrng, the vote was cast. II being
voted to close on March l, the portion of
Highland avenue between Dickinson and
Holton streets and accept the report of
the selectmen, laying out a road from the
Quinlan place uortherly to a point near
the auditorium. This opens up new
street running through a section de-
sirable for summer homes for which
there is a demand at the present time.
The installation of the officers of Rollin
c. Ward camp took place on Tuesday
evening in the presence of the Grand
Army. the Woman's Relief corps and a
few invited guests. The installing officer,
j. r. Cummings. of this place in a most
impressive manner conducted the cere-
mony. the captain for the year being
George Cummings. At the close of these
exercises, Captain George Cummings took
the chair and called for speeches from
the following persons who responded:
J. r. Cummings F. j. Stockbridge, Mrs.
Lazelle DIR. y. = Wood, Mrs. A NJ. d.
Alexander. Z. r. Howard, b. r. Field,
\. C. Moody and others. The company
We're then invited to. the dining room
where a fine oyster supper was served
by the Sons Of Veterans, assisted by their
wives. The evening was greatly enjoyed
by all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
VERNON.

Mrs. Lucretia Kendall is i'll with grip.
L. p. Barrows is confined to the house
with a badly sprained knee.
Mrs. Jennie Ray Barber of Louisville,
Ky, called on relatives and friends here
last week.
Miss leila Johnson is having an attrac-
tive looking windmill erected this week
by men from Springfield.
The young people will hold another So
cial dance at Whithed's hall Friday even
ing, Jan. Il. All are cordially invited.
G. Fay Smith. Bible teacher at the
Mortified Training school, Will preach
at the Advent chapel Sunday at p. m.
Mrs. w. II. Burrows and son. Pliny re-
turned to Athol Wednesday after spend
ing several days at Mrs. |, b. Burrows's
j. c. Allen has been i'll with pneumonia
several days. but is reported as slightly
better today. His mother, Mrs. Eliza
Allen who is 90 years of age, is also SICK
with little chance of recovery. Amy
Eaton, the little daughter of Mrs, Robert
Allen, is also sick at the same house.
The following officers of Vernon Grange
were installed last Saturday evening
Fred f. Johnson, master; Burt ii. New
ton, oVerseer; Mrs. Hattie j. Streeter
lecturer: John Brooks, steward f. O
Lee, secretary; Mrs, Mary Davis treas
urer; NJ. l. Reed, chaplain; Ora Johnson
A. S; e. B. Gray, G. X; Mrs. Hattie
johnson, Pomona Mrs. Ellen Nj, Reed
Flora: Mrs. Akley, Ceres; Miss Emmi
Shepardson, l.. a. S. Miss Jennie Mosley
was elected organist; NJ. |, Reed, r. II
Akley and G.. X. Stebbins, executive com
mittee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
Enforce the Law.
[St. Adams Messenger

The Brattleboro Phoenix is right in
demanding that the prohibitory law be
enforced in Brattleboro. AS that pa
per truly says
1T is simply time that defiance of
law was stopped There is in this no
question Of prohibition or of high IL
cense, or of the right or the wrong
way of controlling the liquor traffic"
The Messenger has always insisted
that the prohibitOry law, the Sunday
law, the law against profane swear
ing. the anti-cigarette law, and each
and every statute on the books, good,
bad. or Indifferent should be enforced
day and night, night and day, strict
ly impartially, without fear or favor,
upon each and every offender. 1t is
a menace to our whole system of
laws to suffer statute to be prac-
tically nullified by non-enforcement.
1t teaches contempt for all law and
open defiance of any law. By all
means enforce these laws and let the
people see by their practical operation
just what it is that some of them say
they believe in so devotedly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
NJ. |. HAWLEY.
The Everett Moore Syndicate.

Boston News Bureau Jan. 4, 1907
BOSTON-It is said that the Everett
Moore syndicate had placed between
100000 and 100000 of notes in Boston,
with the stock and bonds of the various
companies in which the company is inter-
ested as collateral.
The entrance of the syndicate into the
telephone field was largely responsible
for its present financial difficulties. Its
traction interests are extensive and are
as a whole, we'll paying properties
especially those located in Cleveland
Toledo and Detroit.
The Everett-Moore syndicate controlled
companies having capitalization of over
S5O,o00,090 1t controlled through the Fed
eral Telephone company twenty or more
telephone companies, principally in Ohio
some of which were on a paying basis
but in order to meet the Bell company 1t
was necessary for the Independent COM
panies to largely extend plants and the
attempt to do this resulted disastrously,
case somewhat similar to the Erie
Telephone situation.
The Bankers syndicate will undoubted-
ly arrange to extend the notes in the
hope that the traction companies will be
able to pull the telephone properties
through. but it looks now as though the
only hope for the future of the syndicate
is a divorce from the telephone COM
panies. This could probably be done by
a sacrifice sale to the highest bidder,
probably the Central Union Telephone
company. This would eliminate the prin-
cipal competition of the Central Union
from the field and the result of the opera
tons of this company would act as
danger signal to other companies enter
ing the same field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
N. |. HAWLEY.
BERNARDSTON, MASS.

Justice NJ. Clark, S4 died at his home
in North Bernardston Jan. 1. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gardner J..
Oaks of Bernardston. Mr.. Clark had
lived on "Huckle hill" 60 years.
At the annual meeting of the Good
ale Memorial church Charles w. Par
ker IVES elected deacon in the place of
Deacon Henry Slate, who is not at
present able to attend to his duties.
Henry L. Crowell was elected super
intendent of the Sunday school.
Rev. c. n. Merrifield was driving to
church Sunday when his horse took
fright while going around the post
office and overturned the sleigh
smashing it and giving Mr.. Merrifield
severe cuts on the face and other in
juries. Mr.. Merrifeld was injured in
a runaway accident last summer.
There was a quiet wedding at the
residence of Edison Hale Jan. when
his daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Hale
Cushman, was married to Warren
Henry Root. Only the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties were
present. and Mr. and Mrs. Root left
on the afternoon train. They will be
at home to their friends after Feb
ruary l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

No services were held at the church
last Sunday on account of the severe
storm.
H. D. Smith dressed three hogs last
week of a combined weight of 1202lb
pounds.
Lee Higgins has finished work for
F. NJ. Davis and gone to his home in
Hinsdale
Several from here have been draw
ing their years supply of coal from
Brattleboro the past week.
Several of the young people from
here attended the New Years dance
at Westmoreland. They report a good
time.
Mrs. Waite of Dummerston is now
assisting Mrs. L. G. Davis in her
household work. Mrs. Davis is getting
along finely.
At the annual parish meeting held
Monday evening the following officers
were elected: Moderator. S. l.. Stow
ell; clerk, II. G. Smith; treasurer, o.
r. Farr. soliciting committee, c. f.
Snow and G. o. Cobleigh.
At the meeting of Spofford Grange
last Saturday evening these officers
were duly installed by Past Master
Frank NJ. Davis and Mrs. Davis: Mas
ter, George o. Cobleigh; overseer,
Frank L. Houghton; lecturer. Mary L.
Smith; steward. George L. Brown;
assistant steward Wayne Rice; chap
lain, H. G. Smith; treasurer, S. l..
Stowell; secretary, P. A. Richardson;
gate-keeper, John d. Hutchins Po-
mona. Lizzie Brown: Ceres, Mrs. G. II.
Cobleigh; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
S. l.. Stowell. After the installation
the lecturer called the following pro
gram: New Years greeting by Worthy
Master G. o. Cobleigh; music Frank
Snow; recitation, Frank Richardson;
Cleaner. Helen Colburn; song, Lizzie
Farr After the program was rem
dered all marched to the lower hall,
where refreshments were served.
After the hour of refreshments all as
sembled again in the upper hall to
hear remarks for the good of the order
by several visiting patrons. Special
Deputy Craig of Great Meadow Grange
gave a good talk, during which he in
vited ali the members of the local
Grange to visit Great Meadow Grange
at the next meeting, which will be in
| stallation night. Brother Lewis
Lynde of Evening Star Grange, Dunn
| merstOn, also gave good ideas, and
rendered one or two comic songs. A
vote of thanks was extended to Brother
and Sister Davis for the very able
manner in which they had installed
| the officers. The lecturer then an
nounced the following program for
| Jan 49, which will be Chesterfield
night: Chesterfield scenery. Lizzie
| FAIR: Chesterfield men. Clarence
| Snow; Chesterfield women, Clara
! AmidOn; Chesterfield homes, n. G.
! Colburn; the question How Shall We
Improve Our Pastures, will be opened
| by Orrin d. Farr. followed by others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
NJ. |. HAWLEY.

many of the older residents of this
town. He was an intimate friend of
the late d. Davis. He had been a
great sufferer from cystitis for years,
but was confined to his bed only the
last two weeks. The body was ia
ken Dec. 18th to New Haven, Conn,
for burial by the side of his first wife,
who died Dec. 81 1851. Mr.. Joslyn
left a widow in Palmyra,.N. j., and
three daughters, Mrs. William S. Rob
inson a widow, of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. John II. Rolfe of New Bruins
wick, n. j., and Mrs. w. Delos Free
man of Orlando, Fla.
The annual meeting of the COngre-
gational society was held Tuesday af-
ternOon, Eugene B. Pierce acting as
moderator. These officers were elect
ed: Prudential committee, Deacon c.
A. Prouty, George T. Aplin and Levi
HOughtOn, the latter being elected to
fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of F. l.. Pierce: treasurer Mrs.
Annie b. Harris; clerk. Mrs. Harris;
solicitors, Charles Houghton. Mrs.
David Smith and f. b. Pierce; auditor,
George T. Aplin; music committee,
Mrs. II. p. Farr, Mrs. II. l.. Pierce and
Eugene b. Pierce At the annual
meeting of the church Fred r. Pember
was elected clerk. No definite ar
rangement has been made for preach
ing for the coming year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
ASHUELOT, N. n.

l.. p. Woodbury. of northampton visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Miss Helena Fclch was with relatives
at keene most of last week
r. J. Haggerty of Brookhcld. Mass. has
opened a shop for boot and shoe repair
ing in Mrs. Callahan's house.
G. r Bates entertained Mr. and Mrs.
IT, G. Chapman of Northampton. at his
boarding place, the hotel Sunday.
Miss Mary Fetch has returned to Win
chester and resumed her position as
teacher in the public schools there.
Miss Jennie r. Quigley and Miss Han
nah Phelps were presented with gold
watches by their parents Christmas
Miss Charlotte Rumrill entertained Miss
Grace Moore of Claremont and Don Will
der of keene at her home the first of the
week.
John Phelps has made arrangements to
have the leading Springfield. Boston and
New York Sunday papers for sale begin
ming next Sunday.
Mrs. George Fullum has recovered so
far from her recent sickness that she
was able to accompany Mrs. T.. NJ. Put
man to Springfield last week, where she
will spend the remainder Of the winter.
Frank S. Allen. clerk in II. W. Wood s
store, "A popular young man, and Miss
Addie G. Kinsman daughter of George
II. Kinsman of Winchester. were mar
ried at Hinsdale Thursday evening, Jan.
., by Rev. T.. j. Deane They are receiving
the congratulations of numerous friends
to whom they are at home at the Allen
homestead. where they have taken rooms
with Mr.. Aliens mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
THE VERMONT DAlRYMEN.
An Attendance of 800 at the Session
at Montpelier esday-George
Aiken of Woodstock New Presi-
dent

The 32d annual session of the Vermont
Dairymens association, held at Mont
pelier the past three days, has brought
out a large attendance over 500 being
present at the meetings Wednesday. w.
r. Bracket of Boston who spoke THAI
day on Packing Butter for the Market
spoke of the increasing demand for stere-
liZed butter. AT the business session
Wednesday afternoon these officers were
elected President. George Aitken, Wood
stock; first vice president. 7. @. Bronson,
Hardwick; second vice president. Y. G.
Nay. Underhill; secretary, f. l.. Davis,
North Pomfret; treasurer. II. w. Strong,
North Pomfret; auditor, George Terrill,
Morrisville. President NJ. \. Adams of
Derby was reelected and was excused at
his own request. Mr.. Aitken. the new
president is manager of the Billings es-
tate and a member of the State Board
of Agriculture.
Gen. w. w. Grout who spoke on "Oleo-
margarine Legislation" said:
The output of imitation butter was l04,
goo pounds a year made at cost of
eight cents per pound if the government
tax is paid. This was put on the market
at Is to - cents pound, netting the
manufacturers Sl5.000,000 profit annually
The speaker then explained the nature
of the bill now before Congress and the
advantages to have it become a law,
+. H. Kinds of Cambridge won the
grand sweepstakes prize for butter with
a creamery tub exhibit scoring 9S points
All of the butter winning prizes was
marked from 9G upwards. There We're
2l0 exhibits in the dairy department, the
largest in the history of the association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-01-10
FELCHVlLLE.

George Adams of Amsden had a leg
broken recently by the fail of a ladder
on which he was standing. He fell only
a short distance, but both bones were
broken just above the ankle
y very pleasant gathering was held at
the Vestry Wednesday evening to cele-
brate the 5Nth marriage anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs William Whitaker
Miss Permelia Greenleaf and and William
Whitaker were married in Rochester. Vt.
Jan. l. 1852. Rev. George S. Gurnsey
was the Officiating clergyman Mr. and
Mrs. Whitaker have lived at Felchvile
since 1869. y good number of friends and
relatives called to pay respects when
they reached their 59th marriage mile
stone. y brother and three sisters
besides many nephews and neices were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker
were the recipients of numerous wedding
gifts. among which was a sum of
money. During the evening refresh
ments We're served. Vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered by local tall
lent. after which an original poem written
by Miss D. May Grout was read.