davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Prepare Advertisements Carefully.
From Advertising Experience

The man who thinks satisfactory sds can
be dashed OF in a few minutes at any time
thereby proves that he has no comprehen-
sion Of the immense possibilities Of good adj
vertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
High-grade Shoes
For Women.

Attention is called to a new line
of Women's Shoes, made in a NUM-
Der of different styles and on the
proper shape last. In workmanship,
in feathers, in style and in general
excellence, these shoes are as fine
as can be produced at the price.
$500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
We are also exhibiting
Elegant Lace Sill ppers,

a decided novelty, appropriate for
the present style of lace gown. They
are exclusive and can only be seen
in our Shoe Department. Prices
range from
SI4.oo te 5000 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Special attention is asked to Our
complete line of
Laird, ScHhober & Co.'s
Fine Shoes.

This famous Philadelphia firm is
conceded to have attained the high
est achievements in the art of shoe
making. Every pair of shoes is
critically inspected from start to fin
ish, and every piece OF leather and
every finding must be of the best, or
it is thrown aside. Hence the ele-
gancc and superiority of their shoes.
$500, 5000 and $500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-20
Woodward & l0thrOp,
New York-WASHlNGTON-Paris
Today, Continuing Tuesday and Wednesday,
Autumn Opening i'm Infants Outfit
Presenting Extreme Paris Novelties
OF Our Own Direct importation. and Choice Prod

An event of dainty Importance always. and this
fashion, by unusual interest has made the oc-
cason of still greater moment.
There is almost endless profuson of the deli
and beautiful things for the baby here-not dress
alone skirts, cloaks and caps and hats but
every accessory-everything that into a
baby's life.
We Are Also Exhibiting
Elegant Imported Novelties for Fall,
i'm Women's Exquisite Paris Lingerie,
Paris Corsets, Matinees, Boudoir Gowns,
Peignoirs, CHassiques, kimonas, Silk Pet
ticOats and
Superb Paris Hand Wrought
Bridal TrOusseaux
of the finest linens batises nansooks and crystalline
CLOTH combined with the most exquisite hand embroid-
les real Valencennes, torchon, platte point Arahe,
point uxueil. Venise and other laces.
Am Inspection is Invited of
Charming Bridal Set
of imported tand-spun linon rare example of artistic
needlework which is now on exhibition
The Set of Sixteen Pieces is 100000.
We Offer During the Opening
Rich Taffeta Silk Petticoats
in black all the desirable colors and the very popu-
lar black and white effects, at
$3.50 Each.
The Regular Price is $1,000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07

The Palouse district convention Of the
Christian Endeavor will meet IN Ken.
drick, Oct. II and IL. the report from
that place speaks Of every effrt being
put forth 70 entertain and care for the
delegates.
The officers have secured the seryices
Of J. H. Freize Of Spokane, and are fgur.
ing ON securing Mrs. Holbrook Of Port.
land--two noted eudeavor workers -and
they are almost sure Of having the noted
University quartette in attendance.
The N. P. has made rate Of one and
one-third fare (you pay one full fare
coming taking . receipt for same then
securing third rate fare ON return) and
the Kendrick society will entertain I'll
who Gaze to come.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07
The New Bee Hive.

The New Bee Hive" was formally
opened to the public last evening from
1880 to 9:3o. The new store was bril-.
liantly lighted and the full. force Of
eighteen clerks were in waiting 10 re-
ceive the crush Of people who crowded
the aisles to pay their respects to the
energetic proprietor and his wife who re-
ceived many hearty congratulations on
the success Of the evening. The new
Bee Hive is large airy establishment
well fitted and stocked with full equip
ment Of dry goods and furnishings, one
OF the largest and best appointed stocks
in the northwest. The hearty apprecia.
ton the people Of this community have
for the Bee Hive and its enterprising
proprietor was evidenced by the crush
ing attendance at the opening last night.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07

Sheriff Kroutinger arrived yesterday
from Montana and brought with hin,
Mike Geidel aud Robert Brown the men
arrested several days ago on the Lolo
trail near the Montana line. The men
had in charge eight head Of draft horses
which have been identified AS being the
property Of residents Of the reservation
and Camas prairie countries. -Four head
OF the horses belong to J. !. Jackson Of
Culdesac and two others belong to Mr..
Pierson Of Camas prairie. Mr.. Jackson
has gone to Montana to identify the
horses and will ship them to Lewiston.
Brown aud Ceidel claim that they were
hired TO driye the horses to Montaua but
the story is hardly credible. They are
now in jail waiting for 4 preliminary
hearing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07
Mrs. Foster SATURDAY. Nisht.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who is we'll
known in Idaho as an orator Of marked
ability. will spend three days in Nez
Perce county this week. She will speak
at Peck Thursday, Oct 9; at Nezperce
Friday, Oct. 10 aud in Lewiston Satur-
day October II. Mrs. Foster spoke in
Lewiston IN the campaign two years ago
and had The court house filled with stand
ing room only. She is q gifted orator
and will have an enthusiastic audience.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07

o Is. Chesley, republican candidate
for probate judge.is in the city extending
his acquaintance among the voters. Mr..
Chesley is attending court. meeting the
attorneys and familiari.z.ug himself with
the methods Of legal business in Idaho.
Mr.. Chesley was clerk Of the probate
and circuit court in Fall River county,
South Cakota, for two terms and has had
wide experience in the manageu,ent Of
legal business. All Of the United States
land business Of his large county in South
Dakota was transacted through his Office.
He also was admitted as an attorney to
practice before the United States land
Office.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07
FINE RACING IS ASSURED
Ninety Head Of Horses from the Circuit CON-
ios-Track in Fine Condition Horticultural
Building now Ready for the Exhibits.

Ninety Head Of Horses from the Circuit CON-
ins-Track in Fine Condition Horticultural
Building now Ready for the Exhibits.
Next week is the fair and the air of ac-
tivity at the fair grounds shows that the
date is near at hand. There has been a
force OF men employed night and day for
the past week putting the track in shape
and William Dwyer who has the work in
charge says that the track was meyer in
better condition and that. work will con-
tinue on it all week.
DIR. Boston's trip to Yakima has resulted
in bringing big card Of racers to Lewis
ton for the week. All the fast ones from
the northwest circuit will be here. DR..
Boston's telegram TO the secretary as
sures ninety head Of racers for the week.
There will he grand races for the entire
week.
A new attraction FOR the week has been
secured and there will Ike big street show
added to the list. The city council will
give room for the performance in the city
ami an exhibition each evening will I've
part Of the attractions for the big iair.
And the crowds! Lewiston will le
crowded AS never before. The hotels re-
port that all their available rooms are al
ready engaged for the week. From every
portion Of the reservation country, from
Camas prairie and the Potlatch the peo-
pie are coming to the big fair.
Horticultural hall has been extended
on the east wing by an annex of forty
feet. All the older portion Of the build.
ing will be given to the horticultural and
agricultural exhibit of Asotin, Nezperce
and the Potlatch sections. Messrs. Kirby,
O'Keefe and Vessels have been very
active and fine display in this exhibit
is assured.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07

w. B. Hepburn left this morning ior
San Francisco where he has case before
the United States circuit court Of appeals.
He will return TO s0uths astern Idaho and
campaign the state from then till election
day.
]. F. Ailshie is down from Grangeville
attending court. Mr.. Ailshie d nominee
on the republican ticket ~ Justice Of the
Supreme Court and il We ! known % an
able and eiicitnt attorney Of this judicial
district.
G. w. Beale vent to Oro6no ON the
afternoon train where be will meet al
the Shoshone candidates who have heen
touring the south end Of the county.
There will Be big republican rally Il
Oro6no tonight.
Willison and BALDWIN on Thursday
evening closed deal with b. G. Smith
Of Leadville, South Dakoea, for ave
acre tract ia vineland ovued by william
Heast0n. The consideration Wa fAooo
cash. Mr.. Smith is coming to make hia
home here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07
BIG RUSH AT THE TRAMWAY.

Farmers Of Nezperce Prairie were Lined up lO0
Deep yesterday...i20.OO 900 Bushels Of FLAX
Already Stored-Three Weeks Of Hauling Yet.
A special to THE TELLER from Nez-
perce this morning says that $50 teams
umloaded grain at the Farmers ware.
house at the head Of the tramway yester-
day.
The largest rush was after dinner when
by 4 p. III. $50 teams were in line to be
unloaded. There are already 10000
bushels Of fax stored there and it is esti.
mated thar in the next three weeks there
will be delivered over GOO 900 bushels of
grain at the head of the tramway.
The weather continues fine aud the
threshing is about half done. The yield
Of fax holds up and the average for the
section will be from IS to "a bushels.
Politics is warming up and politicians
are getting very active. The sensation Of
the week is til. springing Of the Steele
letter and from appearances now this will
lose Judge Steele many votes in the Neg
perce prairie section.
{. d. Thomas and ] +. Orbison, csn.li-
dates from this section Of the country, are
at Peck today where they will lie joined
by George F. Crum and begin consec
uive tour of the county
The republicans are active AID are pre-
pairing to hold an enthusiastic meeting
when Mrs. J. Ellen Foster speaks in Nez.
perce on Friday, October 10th. There
will be big rally then.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-10-07

The supreme court has been in session
since Monday and the term will probably
hold over till Saturday. Chief Justice
Quarrels, Associate Justices Sullivan and
Seockalager and Clerk Hasbrouck are all
present. The sessions are being held in
the district court room.
The regular term Of the district court
convesed this morning at 10 .. m. il
the probate coust room. Judges Steele
having arrived yesterday from Grange.
vile. II u underatood that aside fron,
hearing sone motions and setting sone
cases Tor trial there will he nothina
further done I'LL afler elecsidn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10

FOR SALE.

For sale or exchange-First class 20 COW
dairy farm. Will exchange for small place
rightly located. Address A. c., Care of
MONITOR, Barton, VT. If
Twenty quarters of fresh beef for sale
cheap at o. d. Ovens. If
For Sale. Flour and feed. Custom
grinding done promptly. j. A. Nc
Dowell, WheeIock, VT. If
Board mill. Lane set works. Left hand
Slab rig, saws, belts, etc. Good condition.
H. NJ. Salmon, Naples, VT. 4-6
will sell quart an a half pint of milk
standard m easure, for 3 cents. S. 5. john
son, Barton So
Wrappers, hats, velvet and ribbons
marked down at RI We'll & Beede'-, Albany
6
For Sale. Fifteen choice two and three
year-old heifers and fifteen young COWS.
Well secured notes will be acceptable in
payment. S. E. WinsIow, Barton. SO
Cottonseed or corn meal, S26 AZ per ton.
Daisy, S22 g. Mixed feed, S2147 Bran,
S2O47 Carloads only. Prices subj ect to
market changes. e. L. Graves.
Address Mrs. F. \. Drown, Barton, VT,
sole agent for Furber shoes. These are
excellent, fashionable, up to-date shoes,
warranted to fit. IT
The weight of a legal quart of milk is
3la o., (not 81 as some have represented
The richer the milk the lighter it is per
quart. ] have been selling for nearly two
months 30 ats. for 500, which shows that
my regular customers are getting o.. and
/ pit. for 5o. whica weighs about 81 OF.
Cream 49,. per at. N. l.. Foster. If
For Sale. One ten year old horse; good
driver, good worker. Two grade JERSEY
COWS, one will give milk about March 1st.
the other about April LIST. Enquire of 5. A.
Searles, Albany, VT. 81
Cream, warranted pastry -four for 50 rs
at the Barton Feed Store. A. NJ. Tower.
o.
For Sale-One Sc: hit driving harnesses
rubber trimmings, and key collars, also
one car blacksmith coal on track. VIC.
Iwomoly, Barton Landing. O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
Barton.

Barton.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson has been suffering
from a felon.
Mrs. o. E. Cowles has returned from
New Hampshire.
Wallace Gilpin spent Sunday at his
home in Westfeld.
{, w. Tenney was in st. Johnsburv last
week on business.
Mrs. Harley FerriI and son Maxwell
have been on the sick list.
Miss Grace Stuart was at her home in
West Burke over Sunday.
Mr.. Doyle's infant daughter Decima has
been quite ill, but is better.
The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs.
f. j. W bite on Tuesday evening.
j. j. Hill and L. j. Hartman, who have
been very ill, are reported better.
Emmon Doyle entertained several of his
young friends at party recently.
Singing school will be held at the school
house on Tuesday evening at 7:3O.
Miss Dora Pudvah spent Sunday with
MISS Maud Gaskill at West Burke.
Augustus F. French has returned from
visit to his children at Bridgeport, Ct.
Mrs. r. L. Sheaff attended the missionary
Tea at Barton Landing Tuesday last.
Walter McFarlane, who is working in
Hardwick, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Fogg and Mrs. Laffo of Sutton
visited friends in this village last week.
/. F. jerks, of North Troy, and p. F.
stone, visited at Geo. Goodro's recently.
d. d. Bean has sold his stallion, Cardinal
Wilkes, to Emmett Hall of West Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Priest spent several
days visiting friends in Irasburgh recent
ly.
George Goad has closed his labors for
John Arkley and is at work for l.. ]. Bick-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wright are
spending a few days visiting frien 1s in
Morrisville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will DE helc at the Probate
ONCE in Newport each Monday. At the Office
OF +. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the Office of 3. F.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon of the third Friday Of each month Par
ties having business with the Court 1T Bartou
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tEtes will please inform the Court in advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. F. z. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

will buy stock for the stock train at
Barton Landing hereafter instead of Tues
day. will buy all kinds of stock at Bar
ton Tor stock train at best market prices
s. E. WinsIow. 44tf
Note the new prices in o. w. Locke,s
advertisement of cottons. Nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades, shows and other entertainments will
De published under this head for too cents =
word for first insertion, one cent = word to ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. Nc chn-6S toilI be made Of less shan
twenty-five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
WANTED.

wool wanted. / will be at Flint &
mathews store every Saturday afternoon
during the month OF February to buy wool.
Tor which will pay the highest cash price.
" ,. Dodge, Barton Landing. 4-6
would like some young calves at same
price that have paid before. Milo Owen.
Barton.
WANTED Sewing of all kinds and hem
stitching. Mrs. c. G. Grow, Park street.
$40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
Los

Lost.-Saturday evening between Barton
and Barton Ldg., a gray sleigh robe.
Finder leave at Barton post-office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-10
South Barton.

This community was greatly shocked
last Thursday evening to learn the sad
news that Frank Duke was dead. He had
returned from Ayers Flat, where he had
been at work, the Friday previous, suffer-
ing with touch of the grip He did not
appear to be dangerously sick, and Thurs
day appeared better. About %. m. he
walked from his bed to lounge and Law
there while his bed was being made. He
walked back to his bed and died almost
Immediately from heart failure. For q
good many years he has been in the en-
ploy of the B. & NJ. r. R. Co., and was
most reliable man, commanding good
wages and rendering good service. He
was an honest, upright citizen, having
many friends among all who knew him.
He was born in Barton on the third dav of
October, 1850; and has spent nearly all his
life in town. He married Jane Forrest. and
from that time has made his home at this
place. He leaves a wife, one son. one
daughter, brother and two sisters. The
funeral was largely attended here Satur-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
UniOntOWn Items.

Miss Rhoda Fleagle and Messrs. Arthur
Sittig and H. Carroll Weaver entered. as
students, the NJ. c. Institute, at Union Bridge,
on Monday.
Mr.. Howard Brough. of Baltimore, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Brough,
during the week
Rev. and Mrs C. E. Mccullough enter
tanned during the convention Revs. William
Poisal, George H. Mock, DR.. B. B. James,
Prof. o. Jude6nd, of Baltimore; Rev. c. j..
Burdette, of Deer Park; Misses Hollace Will
liams, of Westminster; Carrie Zepp, Myrtle
Caple and Mr.. Caple, of Sandyville, and
Ada Zepp, of GAINESVILLE, Howard county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall G. Shaw entertained
Carroll county, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin
Hiteshew had as guest Miss Lovena LeFeyer,
of Taneytown.
Mr.. George Routson went to Buckeystown,
Frederick county, Nd, on Wednesday, as
guest Of his son, Mr. Jesse Routson.
Misses Anna Weant and Valie Shorb, of
Double Pipe Creek, were guests of DIR. and
Mrs. Luther Kemp several days the past week.
Mrs. Mary c. Cookson and Mrs. William
Hiteshew We're guests of Mrs Missouri Smith
Roulson during the Sunday school convention.
Miss Mary Fowler, of Baltimore, is the guest
of her sister and family, Mrs. E. Lee Erb.
Mrs. Marietta Trayer. of New Windsor,
visited friends in town few days the past week.
Misses Alice Wright and Clara Dotterer
were guests of Misses Nellie and Isabel
Weaver on Sunday.
Miss Roman Hollenberry entertained Miss
Eva Senseney on Sunday.
The funeral procession attending the servi'
ces and burial of Mrs. Ed. Yingiing, on Sun
day, was one Of the largest witnessed in this
town for some time. Amid the rain and mud
the neighbors aud friends of the family showed
their high esteem for Mrs. Yingling. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. }. d.
Clark, Of the Church of God, and Rev. c. +.
Mccullough, the M. p. Church. Inlermeni
in Hill Cemetery. About forty or fifty car
riages were in the funeral procession.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
A PostOffice Building for Westminster.

A dispatch from Washington, December 4,
to the Baltimore Sun, in speaking of appro-
priations for public buildings in Maryland,
saws:
Representative George A. Pearre, of the
Sixth district, will introduce his Hagerstowu
public building bill tomorrow and at once
seek TO have it incorporated in the omnibus
bill. Other measures in the same class pro-
vide for new postoffice buildings at Westmin-
ster and Salisbury.
William Tyler Page, clerk of the House
Committee on Accounts, the recently defeated
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Second Maryland district, says he is interested
IN the bill introduced by Representative "A.
Biakeney providing for "a new building at
Westminster and thinks favorable action can
be secured this session. Mr.. Page has re-
ceived a number of communications from res
ldents OF Westminster and vicinity recently
requesting him to interest himself in the pro-
Ject, and this he has promised to do.
The bill now pending before the committee
provides for an appropriation of $50, 600
According to the figures of the committee
Westminster now has population of 3,l99
and the gross receipts of the present postoffice
average Sl1, 1877 year. The matter of
public building for this town was recently re.
ferred to the Treasury Department, which ex-
pressed the opinion that the sum of $35, 900
was sufficient to expend upon the new build
ing there. The estimated cost of the site for
the building was placed at SIC,
MIR. Page is impressed with the Importance
OF the town providing a site without cost to the
Government. He says that if Westminster
furnishes site it will advance the prospects
OF the bill 100 per cent, as such action will
impress the House committee favorably.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
Personal Notes.

Messrs. Carroll and Kent Shaffer, of Chi
cago, and Law Watkins, son of Strike Com
missioner Watkins, of Scranton, Pa, were
guests of Col. and Mrs. Samuel X. Herr last
Sunday.
Mrs. I. s. Wightman, of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Misses Annie Dickson and Lizzie Russell, of
Reisterstown, were guests of Mrs. Eliza
Shreeve last week.
Miss Mae Mitten, of Finksburg, is visiting
relatives and friends in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Engel, of Sam S
Creek, Md, have returned to their home after
spending some time visiting Mrs. Engel's
uncle, Mr.. Thomas j. Frazer and family, of
Clifton street, Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Thomas, of this city, attended
the first dance of the series of subscription
germans by group of young men at Hepta-
sophs Hall. Baltimore, Tuesday night
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Car
RE R.. daughter of Mr.. Oliver E. Hoover, at
his home, Melrose, on December 18th, at 6
p. M, to David II. Ebaugh.
Mr.. F. A. Myers and mother have moved
from The Pool 10 this city, and are occupying
the residence adjoining that of Mr.. j. Ezra
Stem.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, wife of Captain
Wainwright, commander of the U. S. Navy
Yard at Annapolis, her daughter, Mrs. Louise
w. Turpin, and Mrs. E. P. Wood, of New
York, are spending some time with the Misses
Dielman, New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-06
HOuckSyille Items.

A. Claude Allgre and friend, Ted Stringer,
of Glyndon, spent last week hunting in Vir-
gnia.
Miss Nora Buchanan spent the past week in
Westminster with her sister, Mrs. A. W..
Wampler.
Mrs. Kate Wampler and daughter expect to
leave in the near future to spend the winter
in Baltimore.
The 18th of November Mr.. Bixler moved
into Mrs. Kate Wampler's house, and on the
same day Mr.. Bosley, of Baltimore, took pos
session of Mr.. John Smiths farm.
Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Davidson, of Grave
Run, spent Thanksgiving with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Davidson.
On Tuesday last Carroll Herring, of Finks-
burg, moved in and took charge of the Spahr
mill property, and on the same day Mr.. Spahr
moved in with his son-in-law, Mr.. Edward
Bonner.
Hoacksvlle public school will initiate the
new schoolhouse by giving Christmas enter
tainment on the evening of December 18th.
The program will consist of dialogues, drills,
recitations, music, and lastly Santa Claus will
appear and present the children with pound
of candy.
Mr.. Henry Stump and daughter spent the
past week in Baltimore.
Messrs. Jesse Elserode and Walter Stratton
have improved their houses by putting on
shutters and giving them fresh coat of paint.
Misses Molie Stocksdale and Minnie Wen
die, of Baltimore, spent few days the past
week with the Misses Elserode
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, of Baltimore,
returned home Monday after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder.
Mrs. Katie Caple, of Sandy Mount, and
Mrs. Lucy Taylor, of Westminster, spent a
few days the past week with their mother,
Mrs. George w. Zepp.