davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises take
place at the opera house next week
Friday evening. The graduates are
Miss Mary j. Warner, Miss Bertha A..
Mack and Miss Edna May johnson.
The following is the
PROGRAM:
Invocation Rev. 7. "A. Miller
Piano-Mandolin Serenade G. Bohn
Gertrude Och.ner
Grafton and Ralutatoyy-Dawn Upon the Hills
Mary Warner
Piano-The Couqnette g.. Bachman
Fred Foote
Vocal Dnet-Seiected
Albert Wentzy, Prof. Holbrook
Violin-Selected Paul Williams
Enthusiastically Edna johnson
Vocal S~olo-Selected
Mrs. A. B. Hull
Vocal Duet-Selected
Misses Emma and May Waterbury
oiano-Once Upon g Time Ludwig Schytte
Marguerite Ochsner
Grafton and Valedictory-Aim : Bertha Mack
Vocal Duet-Sunest WATSON
Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Hayes
Re~adlnR-Selected Mrs. i. E. L. Hayes
Presentation of Diplomas L.. A. Foot.
Violin-Selected Paul Williams
Benediction Rev. c.. E. O'Flaherty
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
About the Creamery

The creamery is now running every
day and the receipts are beating
$1,000 daily. That's more like it.
Put in some more-shove it right
along-for we want to tell you that
when the receipts Of the Kimball cream
cry r anything reasonable there isn't
any creamery or cold storage concern
OF outside institution-big or little
anywhere that can beat it in payment
for cream or milk. 1t always did do
it and it always will do it with any
thing like a fair show. Just compare
your checks for the next few months
and see-though o. course the checks
for May milk will not show up like the
latter ones-the creamery having been
shut down part OF the month and the
receipts low until this week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29

Spring ~laziness, legs ache, back ach
eS, feel tired, no ambition. no appetite
and an all run down feeling. Rocky
Mountain Tea put rev life into your
body; you feelrgood all over. IS cents
Il. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
The Warner Store

n warner Store
Sells the finest groceries that is.
Try that maple frosting for cakes.
Sweet oranges at all prices.
Best pickles in town.
Our canned goods are the best to be
had.
II you can't get it anywhere else the
chances you will find it at Warmers
If its something choice in groceries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29

Maud-LaSt night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the S girlliying,
Observation-Disclosures she took Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible fellow. 35cs
u. IL. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
now 10 Succeed
know q working maiden,
Cast in nataso's fsirest mole,

know q working maiden,
Cast in natase's fairest mole,
She proves to her employers
She is worth her weight IN gold.
She works both late aud early,
To plsaae she always tries,
The name Of this fair maiden
IL Helen Advertise.
She works to lay up fortune
And works to lay up fame;
AlthO' her name IL Advertise,
She '.sets there just the same"
30 il success you're seeking,
just show that you are wise-
Lay off your coat and LABOR
Like Helen Advertise. -Ex.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29

Most Anything

May 80.
Tomorrow is Memorial day.
Try an ad in our "want column"
Fudge Brown was in town yesterday.
Merrill Foote returned to Mitchell
pnday.
Fotepaugh's circus comes to Mitch
in July.
3. j. Maynard was in Chamberlain
BIT night.
Big Milwaukee excursion to Cham
rlain Sunday.
Mrs. C. r. Than returned from
wa Saturday night.
Robert Barr returned last Friday
|ening from Watertown.
Campbell Bros, circus puts up it's
hts in Chamberlain June Z.
w. B. Hoobler was here from
lffalo county again Monday.
S. B. Moulton is connecting his
sidence property with the city water
prks.
Frank Weiss and A.C. Conway of
lkwana were here Monday between
aims.
Tom Ryan returned this morning to
emo after a three weeks vacation
kcp, hScT1,,%ioc %houn -E s
Tonight is the night OF the enter
ent at the Presbyterian church.
[ou want to be sure and attend.
The Presbyterians have their bake
|uff at the residence of Mrs. A. S.
kuver, tomorrow, from 4:3O to 6 p. M.
Pat Kaney returned from Wisconsin
bturday, after a visit to his mother
hom he had not seen in nineteen
lars.
4 The Chamberlain Register says that
ID. Ganaway of Chamberlain is to
n John Pazour's saloon for Nose
huffman.
Carl Mack went to White Lake
~fednesday. Carl expects to leave
Ext Monday for Canada to file on
me land.
The Register says that d. II. Henry
to build a bowling alley in Cham
krlain for L. G. Conant and Tom
eiss to manage.
Mrs. Charles Shredder and children
rived Monday night from Spencer.
wa, for a three weeks visit with her
ether, Mrs. j. B. Stamp.
The Ga~nnyalley creamery has con-
ected to sell the buttermilk for
fee-fourths OF cent a gallon, or
bout thirty cents a barrel.
The early train picked up eleven
k%cursionists at this station WedEes-
~ morning for the A. Q. u. w. and
J. w. a. picnic at Sioux Falls.
Some of the cattle across the river
Re So badly afflicted with lice this
bring that some of the stockmen are
bnsidering the ACCESSIBILITY OF dipping
hem.
The South Dakota State Sunday
chool convention meets at Aberdeen
nne 1918. For program and particu-
IFS apply to Rev. Z. p. Leach, Sioux
falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Of Mitchell were
the Lane ranch in Jerauld over
unday, coming down to Kimball
[onday morning to take the train for
ONE.
Fred Smith, who will be remember
by many Kimball people as in the
mploy of =. A. Reynolds as pharma-
st, recently bought a drug store at
Extra, Iowa.
Earl Waterbury and Stanley Smith
Rme up from Chamberlain Monday.
they left the same day for Buffalo
bunty where they will spend a few
ays on Earl's claim.
The Milwaukee will run another OF
heir popular excursions to Spirit
axe on Sunday June 7th. The train
III leave here at 1886 a. m. The
pund trip will be 1926.
y. w. Brunskill has bought out the
Owling alley and other stuff formerly
wneds by Tom Weiss. Mr.. Weiss and
G. Gonant expect to vi a like
nstitutionsins Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
Five Young Ladies
New Mail Service

A special mail service between
Kimball and Chamberlain on the
freight went into effect yesterday.
The matter was taken up with the
postal department by Kimball business
men, headed by A. S. Stuver, and the
concession granted. This will make
it possible to get mail to the county
seat and back in half the time requir-
ed heretofore. We had the same
service several years ago, but it was
knocked out when the freight and
passenger were merged and never re-
sumed when the two trains were re-
stored,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
BISHOP O'GORMAN Is HERE
Visits the Brule County Parishes ana
Confirms Nearly $50 Members

Visits the Brule County Parishes and
Confirms Nearly $50 Members
Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, d.
d., Bishop Of Sioux Falls, arrived in
Brule county Monday night and has
been spending the week here with the
several parishes. 1t has been a
notable epochin the history of the
Catholic church in this county. The
bishop came to Kimball Wednesday
afternoon, driving from Pukwana,
accompanied by Rev. q. E. O'Flaherty
In the evening the bishop was serenad-
ed by the cornet band and acknowl-
edged the compliment by appearing
upon the porch of the 1ectory and
thanking them.
Thursday morning there was mass
at the church at 8a. m. and at 10
high mass was sung. after which the
right of confirmation was conferred
upon fifty-four by the bishop. The
attending priests were Fathers
O'FlailertY, Bubik and Fienler. The
church was crowded, many not being
able to gain admittance, and a large
number Of protestants were present.
Before confirmation Bishop O:Gorman
talked for inward of an hour. dwell
ing almost wholly upon matters per-
tanning to the rules and management
of the church.
At2p m. the bishop held a recep-
ton at the rectory and shortly after
departed for the Bohemian church, in
the southern part of the county,
escorted by a squad of men on horse
back from that neighborhood. Today
the bishop expects to confirm practi-
cally the entire Bohemian congrega-
tion-probably about two hundred.
Bishop O'Gorman returns to Kim
ball this afternoon and leaves for
Sioux Falls in the morning. This
evening at O'Clock he will be pleas
ed to receive calls from the business
men of the town and any others who
may wish to meet him. 1t is the
practlce of the bishop, statesmen and
diplomat that he u.s., to discuss with
business men topics outside of the
church that mag be pertinent to the
interests of the common wealth as a
whole.
The Catholic church at Chamberlain
was dedicated Tuesday morning and a
class of forty-flve confirmed. In the
evening a banquet was rendered the
bishop at the Wright house by Cham
berlain citizens at which forty covers
were laid. All Of the protestant
clergymen of the city were present.
Wednesday morning the church at
Pukwana was dedicated and a class of
forty confirmed by the bishop.
At all the towns, Kimball, Cham
berlain and Pukwana. the congrega-
tions were the largest yer gathered
in achurch in the county-at Cham
berlain particularly-as many pro.
testants being present as Catholics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29

DR.. ]. w. Cleyenger, resident dent
list, Chamberlain. Office over e. i.
Scott's drug store
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29
LITERARY To-Nlaht

f4g G#Es.g5.
The following is the program of the
literary musical entertainment at the
Presbyterian church tonight:
Captive Bird Julien
Marguerite .Ochsner
Pantomine-Bobby Shafto
Otto Smith, Marcia Jefferson, Helen Rose
Ocean by Moonlight Claud Haven
Elsie Reber. Hazel Stewart
The Hunting Song Gurlitt
Flora Torgeon
Reading-Br1ar Rose
Mrs. Il. E. L. Hayes
Swing My Baby
Seven Little Girls
Dance of the Fairies
Mesdames Hull, Hayes and Rose
The Birds Have Been Singing About You
Mrs. Hull
Gypsy Rondo Hayden
Hazel, Elsie, Marguerite
Reading-The Funeral
Mrs. L.G. Conant
he Little Gypsy Girl
Flora Torgeon
Hazel Stewart
Five Young Ladies
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-29

FOR RENT-Gooa grass or hay
claim, NWt 29-lO3-67. Enquire OF HS
S. Dams. (O21
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
HINSDALE, N H.
THE TOWN MEETING.
Very Little Excitement Tuesday-offi-
GERS Elected and Appropriations
Made.

Town meeting passed off Tuesday with
very little excitement 1t was called to
order by the moderator DR.. W. T.. Fay,
and after the reading of the warrant T..
j. Temple was elected town clerk and
the vote for selectmcn resulted in the
election of the following board: Frank
y. Davis, James O. Brien and Fred y.
Buckley. As there were several can
didates for the Office of road agent there
was a ripple of excitement until the
matter was settled 10y the recollection of
Fred b. Chandler +. A. Buckley was
again made chief of the fire department.
D. l.. Fisher was chosen auditor. The
appointment of collector of taxes was
left in the hands of the sclectmcn. Hog
reeves are #. ". Cotton, Clarence -.
Fay. George Nichols Henry Smith, Jack
Golden and Isaiah StFector; sealcr of
weights and measures. Warren Il. Ilol-
man; measurers of wood and bark. o. G..
Robertson. f.. \. Buckley. II. W. Taylor.
g. ID. Strectcr. and Charles Pearson, sur
veNors of lumber J.. r. Liscom +. \.
Buckley G. =. Lynch, l.. W. Goss, K. T..
Minis. ana Edward Stebbius cullers of
slaves. W. f.. Fay. John Corliss and ).
O. Davenport The vote to get the sense
of the qualified voters as to whether tine
alterations and amendments prupo~Dd
by the constitutional convention should
bc approved. was taken 10y the check
list and resulted in three against and
70 for their approval. The following
appropriations We're made: Ordinary
town charges S3io1; library and read
ing room 500; floating debt, 5000.
support of town poor. $1,000: fire de-
partmcnt. 5000; High school $3.50;
for lighting the streets, $lGio, water
ing the streets. so. 4 re-olu-
tion was presented To the effect that the
selectmen should be instructed not to
exceed StJuu above the amount required
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
WILMINGTON.

Miss Il. Leone Russell is visiting in
Boston.
Miss Claire Brown is visiting her broth
er i'm Kccne.
Rev. 6. T.. Woodman is absent from
town. lie will return soon. bringing his
family.
Rev. II. Is Biegel has been absenA
from town "a portion of the week. going
to Brattleboro ana other places
Prof liarthornc of Townshcnd. county
examiner. has held examinations Of
teachers at this place this week.
Mrs. John l.. Pike and daughter. Grace.
nave returned from Montpelier. where
they have lived during the winter
The high water on the West branch
has been very favorable for driving logs
this week ana over 1.ooooop feet came
into Mountain Mills pond on Wednesday.
This beats the record
The Readsboro chair company is maxi
ing improvements upon the mill pruuor-
ty recently bought of the Wilmington
Grain * Lumber CO. and viii De- prepared
to do hnc business very soon
The whist club held their regular as
somhy with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
li'gcr at jacksonville ON saturday even
ing ON account or tine very bad travel
Ing sic hour ot return was late.
George NJ. Bemis cot R,adsboro who
has leased the telephone iue- ul tine
Sew England company. is iu town and
is installing Instruments iu 3D. ulmUrr
of business places i'm the village
We regret ,o learn That H. u. Sarkcy
Will move from town about Nuru l~t
lie will go J1 turner's fHIl- Mr. Star
key has conducted ihc painting business
here several Years to- the satisfaction of
all
For tine past three or four DAYS the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
CATCHING COLD
MORE DANGER FROM BAD vENTILA.
TI0N THAN FROM DRAUGHTS.
Many Serious Diseases Have Arisen From
Neglected Colds-Some Useful


"Most colds" said well-known ply
orally from the breath of someone else
who has a cold.
"Whcn you are in a close room with
q person who is sneezng and snuflling,
open the window little or you may
catch that cold yourself. More colds
are caught through being in ill-venti-
lated, stutfy rooms than from draughts. 3"
Don't neglect a cold. 1t may run into
influenza, rheumatism, consumption or
any of number of diseases. As an in
stance. take the case of William II.
Lovett, farmer of Galva, Kans He
says:
" [ caught little cold summer before
last. l didn't do anything for it and
before long my health began to run
down. Then [ began to have twinges in
my legs. They grew worse and about
the twentieth of June had to take to my
bed with rheumatism.
What cured me? DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People For four
months was unable to do any Of the
work about the place, my legs swcllcd,
| had terrible pains and the doctor didn't
help me bit. Then my brother-in-law
recommended DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and i'll about two weeks after beginning
with them [ felt better. They did won
lers for me and now l recommend
them to everyone who suffers as did. s"
The cure of the sevcrcst cases of rheu-
matism by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred all over the
land and their power in ordinary cases
is proportionately greater. These mar
Vicious vegetable pills 20 directly to the
seat of the trouble and exert powerful
influence in purifyngand enriching the
blood by eliminating poisonous elements
and renewing health-g giving forces
They have also cured locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Nitus' dance, sci
atiCa. neuralgia. nervous headache. the
after-etfects of the grip. palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallpw compilations
and all forms of weakness either in male
or female.
At all drug SIS, or direct from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Scheuec-
tady, NY. fifty cents per box; six boxes
for two dollars and fifty cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
ASHUELOT. ~. Il.

Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Stockwcll have bon
spending week at Boston.
Hugh sheridan has been confined C."
the house the past week with grip
Mr. and Mrs Norman Russell and son
of SaNtons River were visitors here "a
few days last week
The box shop will discontinue soilns
sawdust and shlviugS for stable bedding
as they are required for fuel
Miss Flora Jackson was called to her
home here from Marlboro Friday 10y
the death of an uncle at Winchester
Raymond L. Stimson for the past year
a clerk at II. II. Pratrs store, finished
work there Saturday night for needed
rest.
George r. Bates. head bookkeeper at
the sheridan mill. is AT NORTHAMPTON
hospital for treatment Tor stomach
trouble.
Nearly all business was suspended in
these villages Tuesday as nearly every
voter was at Winchester attending town
meeting,
a biograph ana graphophone enter
tainment given by Winchester people
at the lower hal Saturday evening was
well attended and is highly commended.
1t will be repeated with different pro-
gram Saturday evening, March, 2lst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
Old-Time Wire Pulling.

The following from the Burlington Free
Press will be of interest to students of
history in this section, as some of the
principal actors in the matter We're Ben
nineton county men;
Among the historical manuscripts
printed in the February Bulletin of the
Boston Public Library is a letter from
Senator 5. r. Bradley of Vermont dated
January ~ 1901. to Judge Royal Tyler
saving that he is tired of his seat i'm the
Senate, and making this suggestion,
that | snail take Gov G's place-that
you shall take the place l now hold-that
Judge Robinson shall take the place you
hold. and that ID. Chase shall be placed
on the supreme Court vice Judge II.
harrington, who may probably wish to
retire to preach the gospel to the Bap-
lists" This plan miscarried, as GOV,
Galusha remained i'm office till 1873 at
which time Bradley also retired, to be
succeeded by Chase.
Evidently our forefathers knew some
thing about political wire pulling and
slate making as well as the present gen
Grafton In this instance, however, the
slate was pretty effectually smashed
Just as 1t sometimes is nowadays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
WEST CHEsTERFIELD, N. H.

Miss Gertrude Rice is gaining very
slowly.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney of Boston delivered
another excellent sermon at the church
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Stoddard has been spend
ing few days with relatives ana
friends here
Frank Jackson~and family have moved
this week to Spolford' where he mas EN-
ployment in the shop.
Leon Stoddard began work this week
cutting timber for barn which Mr.,
Davis will erect in the near future.
The annual meeting of the West Ches-
terrified Cemetery association Will be held
at the church on Monday evening, March
IS, at 100 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
O. e. Randall was called to Concord
last week to a hearing before a legisla-
tive committee in regard to granting
a charter to power company for dam
across the Connecticut river at
Brattleboro village.
Clifton j. Stoddard and Miss Carrie
Fiske, both of this place, We're quietly
married at the parsonage by Rev. Noble
Fiske on Wednesday afternoon, FEB
25 They will live on the old home
farm in the south part of the town. We
are always glad to have the worthy young
people settle in town May their lives
be long, prosperous and happy!
At the annual school meeting held last
Saturday afternoon Elon a. Spaftord
was chosen moderator, Ella 5. Pufter
clerk. Sarah A. Cobb member OF the
school board for three years, S. l.. Rice
auditor The following are now mem
bers of the school board: For three
years. Sarah A. Cobb, two years Ellen
S. Puffer, one year Frank Houghton'
These officers were elected at the an
nual March meeting held Tuesday
Moderator, Warren II. Butler; town
clerk, Elon a. Spafford; selectmen' Per
lev A. Richardson, Burton c. Thatcher
Richard r. Cobb; road agents, A. M
Brown, Oliver f. Butler, william s.
Brown; constables, II. II. Spauldlng
John w. York; auditor, T. n. Robertson
trustee of town library for three years
T. n. Robertson; town. treasurer JohI
A. Joslyn. 1t was voted TO appoint
an agent for the sale of spirituous liquors
These appropriations were made Scnool'
S24OO. highways $225O town charges S2Ooo
town library 800, to repair school mouse
in district No. $50, to repair schoo
house in district No. $50. The taxes
will be collected by the collector.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
unlted States Leads in Coal,

The three great coal producing countries OF
the world are United states, Great Britain
and Germany. Prior TO last year Great Brit
ain lei the world rs coal producer but we
have made such remarkable increases that the
Unitel states now leads. We also have the
be.t family medicine as. well, namely, Hostel
ter's stomach Bittcrs. II was first introduced
fifty years AFRO and because ii has always been
found reliable now occupies the foremost posi-
ton as family remedy. If You have never
tried il, take our advice and start today You
will be thankful for the hint. because II posi-
lively cures even after other remedies have
failed. IL is Il specific remedy for spring fever
indigestion, dyspepsia constipation, bilious
ness. nervousness and liver and kidney trout
le Beware of cOunterieits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
TIE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Some Grave Disappointments, Vet
Fruitful Session.

The cm.f disappointment Of th, ~e--
sion D' Congress just closed Is the iHul-
or, of on financial legislation Npth-
ing bias beech done 4" make the enrr'no
NOR, elastic. or 90 provide RELIEF n tmeS
of monetary stringency such a- We
PASSED thuush last fan The ~ltua-
ton is even worse Than IL Wa for the
temporary measures oi relief adopted by
secretary Shaw would scarcely oe ur1c-
u'auIe t-'ln. ln view 'l the i"idlr ~
Congress 90 sanction them.
fu, cni,f triumph of tho session is the
enactment of trio "i measures which,
taken together supply mod,rit, hut eff
fc,tis. means for checking truss eN-
ce>s'@
Their. is widespread impression that
the session has not been " Wutiu one.
Their. is also widespread impression
that tine president has NOT SCOT "u Wei
with Congress. and That few of his
recommendations have been acted ON
Both Impressions are tir'i1'u Iht
session has been producuN" FAR beyond
the average of short sessions, ana the
work done has been largely along ne
line 3D.. the Presidents recommendations
The chief recommendations IN the Fresi-
dent- message last December We're
these.
J. Legislation 10 restrict the rNcesSes
OF trusts.
4 An appropriation for the better en-
Iorcement "i lhe sherman "N'i-IuS'
law.
9. Removal of the tarlu on anthracite
coal.
:. Legislation looking /" more HeN''
bic currency conditions
The creation OF department ol
commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-13
NORTHFlElD, MASS.
Dickinson-Hann.

There was a pretty home wedding
Thursday at o'clock, p. m. at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. George Lyman Dick
nson on Warwick avenue, when their
eldest daughter, Lillian Emma, and John
Henry Ham were united in marriage,
Rev Robert Woods of Hatfield, in the
absence of the brides father, otiiciatins
assisted 10y Rev. \. Fay Smith of North
field. The bridal couple stood beneath
an arch Of green and We're attended by
Miss Helen Dickinson a sister of the
bride, and Will Rowe of New York an
intimate friend of the groom. The
double ring service was used; Edward.
the young brother of the bride, served
as ring bearer Following the ceremony
congratulations and refreshments of Ice
cream and cake were served. The bridal
party left soon after for a short wedding
trip and will be at home March II on
Warwick avenue They We're the re-
cipients of many pretty gifts of silver
table linen, a clock and pictures,