davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
IAQZ A2A1NT 0z22|

Leollne Harper was just 81, bright,
ambitious, high-spirited girl, wto
earned her livelihood by teaching In a
grammar school. But her prosy pro,
fession left her plenty Of time TO
dream Of larger and brighter future,
and she erected some very stately edi-
fees in Spain.
For don't want to drudge ali my
life go" said Leoline. 81 am pretty
enough" with a conscious laughing
glance at the mirror, land clever
enough, hope. to make my own fu-
ture."
Eyes, dear" said Aunt Josepha, who
admired her niece exceedingly, you
are pretty enough, and l believe You
are smart enough; but still don't I'M
derstand how you are going to do 1t.
you'll see," said Leollne, with
bright smile and nod.
And when Kitty Toppleheld, VINO
taught in the primary department Of
the same school, told Aunt Josey about
Mr.. Maurice, the new trustee, who was
80 handsome, and wore such superb
diamond studs, and admired Leoline's
method of imparting instruction so en-
Enthusiastically, she began to compre-
bend what her niece meant.
Leo" said she, when she had the
rare chance of being alone with her
niece, do you like this Mr.. Maurice?"
The blood flushed into Leollne's
face.
"Of course l like him, Aunt Josey."
said she.
do you love him."
IL don't know whether l might or
not" said Leo, coloring still deeper
"That is, II | knew him better. He is
a society man, and have so few op-
portunltles! II | was only in a fash
ionable circle like George Fitzalan!"
Now, Miss George Fitzalan was a
pretty, dashing young lady, the daugh.
ter of rich importing merchant, who
had been In the same class as Leollne
Harper at school, and Leoline had al
ways secretly envled her luxurious,
butterfly sort of life that seemed to
have SO few Of the elements of shadow
about 1t.
And" added Leollne, "he is to be
at Georges birthday party, and
George has asked me to come-and-
and can't, because l haven't any
thing fit to wear. And do believe
Aunt Josey, II | could only co.
Eyes, yes, | understand, my dear"
said Aunt Josey, regretfully. But,
really, do not Sc how you can CO."
Nor l, either" said Leo, gulping
down a little suffocating lump that
somehow would keep rising In her
throat. $50 | must just be contented
to give It up"
But half an hour afterward she came
to- her aunt with depened color and
eager shining eyes, the newspaper in
her hands.
Look, Aunt Josey!" cried she.
La, child" said the old lady, you
know can't see thing without my
spectacles."
"Then I'll read 1t to you; and Leo
line read as follows:
"'For sale, at a bargain, two silk
evening dresses, one a blue and the
other canary color; worn only once
by lady Just returned from Europe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Pay Much Bounty on PorcupInes.

The governor and council OK
Maine are at the present time very
busy preparing vouchers resulting
from the enactment of the porcupine
bounty law for presentation to the
next legislature. This will be one Of
the first bills before the coming ses-
sion, and will probably result in the
immediate repeal of the act. At the
last session an act was passed pro-
viding for an appropriation Of $500
to be paid as bounty on porcupines,
twenty-five cents being paid on every
animal killed. The returns to the state
show that a total Of $4,000 porcupines
have been killed in the year Of 1908,
and the appropriation has been ex-
ceeded by s14.500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

tense Chenier, the lady's maid, who
occupied an airy fourth-story apart
ment, to which the visitor was con.
Quoted by grumbllng footman. Leo
line felt altogether out Of her element
and almost sorry that she had come;
but when she saw the superb silks,
scarcely worn, her heart leaped within
her. The blue one was trimmed with
deep, pointed white Spanish zlohd, and
proved to be the exact color to match
Leo's bright beauty.
Madame bestows these upon u.s."
said Hortense, grimaclng and twisting
herself after the manner of French
maids. Madame is all goodness"
Leo bought the dress and 1t was
sent home that night.
"Yes, 1t is very pretty; but all the
same don't like you to wear a second.
hand Dress" said her aunt.
"a great many ladies' do the same
thing, Aunt Jo."
"A great many ladies do a silly
thing, then" retorted the old lady.
But, Notwithstanding Aunt JOS dis
approval, Leo felt very proud and
happy when she went off that evening
dressed In the blue silk, which had
required very little alteration to fit
her supple figure.
Miss Fltzalan's parlors were full,
and Leo's heart beat high with antici
patory triumph as she saw Mr.. Mau.
rice among the crowd, The next mo-
ment she perceived that he was not
alone. A tall and beautiful young lady
leaned on his arm. With a pang of
jealousy Leo would fain have shrunk
away, but Mr.. Maurice advanced to-
ward her.
Miss Harper, allow me to present
to you my wife; Mrs. Maurice, Miss
Harper. oh, see you're surprised.
So am I. She only arrived from Eu
rope four days ago; this with a
smile.
Leo tried to mutter few congratu.
latory words, but could hardly make
herself audible. Mrs. Maurice put up
her eyeglasses.
How very strangel" she cried.
my blue silk dress that | had made
at Worth's. I should know the trim
ming anywhere. May | ask, Miss Har.
per, II you order your dresses from
WORTH"
Leo turned scarlet, but she chung
bravely to the anchor Of truth.
NO." she said, blushing with mortt
1cation; 81 am only a school teacher,
and can afford no such extravaganza
as that. | bought It secondhand OF
Mile. Hortense Chenier, No. - Rother.
ward street"
"My maid" cried Mrs. Maurice.
"And she stole II from me-all the time
pretending that the packing case that
contained II was lost on the voyage
the hypocritlcal thing"
Mr.. Maurice laughed.
THAT comes from your foreign
French maids" said he.
Leoline Harper felt her face glow
with burning scarlet
IL am very sorry. hope you do
not consider 1t my fault" she said.
"oh. not at all; perhaps shouldn't
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Star-Dust.

Mr.. Pettus, the "Nestor" of the Sen.
ate, is fond Of telling stories Of darby
humor, and among the best he re-
lates is the following:
There's an odd little negro Of eight
years living in Alabama who is given
to the putting Of funny questions to
his parents. One night he suddenly
awakened from a sound sleep. Turn
ing to his father, who CHANGED to be
awake, the little fellow asked:
ais it night, pappy?'
ayes, my chile responded the
father, kindly; 'look auter de winder
and yo' will see de stars. Better go
to sleep ag'in, honey, it's twelve
o'clock
"The little darby gazed reflectively
through the window. Twelve o'clock,
pappy? Den de stars is changin' from
Yesterday to termorror, amt dey?"-
Lippincott's.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

ietta) is under command of Rear Ad-
miral F. E. Chadwick and the Atlantic
training squadron has been in charge
of Capt. Royal B. Bradford, who be-
came Rear Admiral on the retirement
of Jewell.
The battleship Ohio, ready for serv-
ice, is still at San Francisco. The
cruiser Chicago left San Juan, Porto
Rico, last week for the straits Of Ma
gellan. There the Chicago will be-
come the flagship of the Pacific squad
ron. The new armored cruisers, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, are APP
preaching completion and will soon be
part of the battleship squadron OF
the North Atlantic fleet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Glamour.
Glamour.
have read SO long in the Book Of the
Brave.

Glamour.
have read SO long in the Book Of the
Brave,
hear the tramp OF their feet
In the quiet village street
I catch the sound OF an echoing cheer,
Blown down the night wind, family clear,
And the drums unfaltering beat.
! have read so long In the Book Of the
Brave,
Their flags go streaming by,
Sharp comes the sentry's cry;
The shaded light Of my study lamp
Seems a low glimmer from some stu
camp
Where the sleeping soldiers lie.
have read so long in the Book Of the
Brave,
/ march where the heroes are;
On my breast feel a scar.
I turn to gaze on the rayless night;
The gloom Is cleft by a beacon light.
And behold-the bivouac star!
Lulu Whedon Mitchell in the Century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
nnu.rnnrs self.Made Men.

Bryant B. Brooks, governor elect OF
Wyoming. was born in Massachusetts,
and went to Wyoming in 1881 and
worked as a cowboy near Cheyenne.
He is a self-educated and self-made
man and has large stock. land bank
and other interests. william NJ. o.
Dawson. the Republican governor elect
of West Virginia, is so years old and
began life as a printer. then became
an editor and Is now a lawyer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Evidence Of Insanity.

When 1t came to the cross-examin9
ton the witness who had testified
that he believed the prisoner dement,
ed settled himself in anticipation Of
possible trouble.
"Have you any reason for wishing
to send my client to a madhouse?"
asked the lawyer.
None" replied the witness.
"well, what particular thing has he
done that has tended to convince you
that he isn't in his right mind?"
WELL" said the witness slowly.
Took at the fool he made Of himself
In selecting a lawyer"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
CURE FOR sRleHT's DISEASE.
Important Medical Discovery Made by
Professor Ayres.


Professor Ayres.
At the fifty-fifth meeting of the
American Medical association, Prof.
Ayres of the New York POSTGRADUATE
hospital is said to have startled the
convention by ,the announcement that
he believed that Bright's disease, in
the early stages, at least, was cur
able" His treatment consists in the
injection Of drugs directly into the
kidneys. According to the newspaper
accounts, he has cured forty-three
cases, and out of ninety.three which
he has treated only one failed to re-
spond." 1t is said by many that in the
early stages-rather an indefinite
phrase-of Brights disease, patient
can cure himself by rigid devotion
to buttermilk. We have known at
least one man, very brilliant man,
who found this simple remedy worse
than the disease. After three months
of nothing but buttermilk, he said
that he preferred to die, and he died.
With the Procession, Everybody's
Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
FLEETS OF AMERICAN NAVY.
Rear Admiral Evans to Be In Com
mand of Largest.

Rear Admiral Evans to Be In Com
mand Of Largest.
Rear Admiral Evans, who was
year ago in command of our Asiatic
feet, is to succeed in March Rear Ad-
miral Albert S. Barker as commander
Of our Atlantic feet. This now con-
sists of three squadrons and a tor
pedo flotilla. Rear Admiral Barker is
in command of the three squadrons,
Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis COM
handing the battleship squadron, Rear
Admiral Sigsbee the Caribbean squad-'
ron, and Rear Admiral James H.
Sands the coast squadron.
All told there are in the North At
!antic feet nine battleships, seven
cruisers, two of the new monitors, sew
IN torpedo boats and five GOLFERS and
supply vessels. Rear Admiral Evans
will in March have command Of the
largest fleet in the American navy
and one of the largest fleets in the
world. Rear Admiral Davis will re-
main In command Of the battleship
squadron and will be second in COM
mand Of the fleet.
Rear Admiral T. F. Jewell, who has
been in command of the European
squadron, was retired Nov. 10 and was
succeeded by Capt. Harrison G. o.
Colby. The squadron consists of the
Olympia, Cleveland and Des Moines.
The Pacific squadron, now at Pan
anna under command of Rear Admiral
Caspar F. Goodrich, is composed of
the New York, Boston, Marblehead,
Wyoming NEW monitor), and four
other vessels.
The Asiatic fleet, under command
Of Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, is now
divided into three squadrons. The
battleship squadron wisconsin, Ore
gon and Monadnock) is under the i'm
mediate command Of Rear Admiral
Stirling; the cruiser squadron under
command of Rear Admiral William
NJ. Folger and the Philippine squad
ron under command Of Rear Admiral
Charles j. Train.
The South Atlantic squadron
(Brooklyn, Atlantic, Castine and Mar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
Hnms Rula In Scotland.

with reference to the growing Scot.
fish demand for home rule for Scot.
land, the London News remarks:
Having already acquired, by lapse Of
time, the prescriptive right to manage
English affairs for Englishmen, It may
be that Scots, young and otherwise,
will md their hands almost too full
II they begin meddling with their
own as we'll"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

Of the daw with borrowed plumes,"
warned Aunt Josepha. IF this man
is really a man Of sense he will think
as much Of you in your cashmere
dress as If you wore the queens dia-
monds."
But Leo, believing that her aunt was
hopelessly behind the age. persisted.
II will go to the number and ad.
dress. l will just look at the silks; of
course l needn't buy unless like
them"
The house was magnificent brown
stone establishment whose splendor
rather abashed our little school teach
er. III. c." proved to be Mile. Hor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

The Russian empire rests almost
wholly on force. People are likely
to insist more and more on their
right to govern emselves.-Indianap
oils News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08

Price, twenty-five dollars each. Apply
to H. c., No. - Rotherward street.
what do you think of that, auntyf
Blue is just my color. And silk, tool
Why, | never had a real silk In my
lifel"
81 doi't like the idea of second.
hand f-ery," said Aunt Josepha. shak.
ing her head.
But when you can't afford anything
else" pleaded Leollne. -Oh, Aunt
Josey, | do so want to gol"
MY dear. remember the old fable
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
INDIANS CHEATED OF LAND.
Rev. Joseph Schell, Catholic Priest,
Makes Serious Charges.

Rev. Joseph Schell, the Catholic
priest, who has been investigating
frauds alleged to have been practiced
upon the Winnebago Indians in Ne
braska, took luncheon with President
Roosevelt recently and told his story
to the chief executive. Father Schell
has recently been arrested on the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-12-08
HONOR FOR POOR STUDENT.
PenniIess Youth Chosen President Of
Harvard Sophomore Class.

Harvard Sophomore Class.
The election of MILFORD Henry Keel
ing as president of the sophomore
class smashes all the traditions OF
Harvard university as to wealth, So
cial standing and athletic prominence.
Keeling is poor youth from Sioux
City, Iowa, who has won the coveted
honor by strength Of character. He
came to the university with only 800,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

GEORGIA-Glynn County,
To whom it may concern: M. A
Hodges haYias ia proper form applied
10 me Tor permanent letters of admin
lstration on TIA estate of Mrs. NJ A.
Hodges. late # said county, this is
- cite ali ana singular The creditors
and next OF Kin of Mrs NJ A. Hodges
to be and appear al my Office within
the time ALLOW ed by law and show
cause, of any t4ey San, why perma
pent letters .! administration should
not be granted 10 Nj. A. Hodges on
Mrs, M. a, hodges estate. Witness
my hand and official signature, this &
day of Dee. 1904
Focac2 Bart, Ordinary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
STATE OF GEORGIA;
I..-...-.- - CHM

STATE OF GEORGIA.;
County OF Glynn.
Under and by virtue Of an order
ranted by the court of ordinary OF
SAID comfy. al the November term
1904. OF said court. in the matter OF
the application OF ". +. SyUons. ad
ministra5or cum testamento annexo
ii the estate # w. W. Hardy, deeeas.
ed. viii sell before the court house
Ioor Of said county, On the first Tues
az in January, 1908. between the le
al hours of sale. to the highest bidder
CT cash. the following described pro
erty towit;
The unexpired leasehold interest
and TO those certain lots, tracts OF
arcels Of land situate, lying and be
& in said county and state. and in
the Town Commons Of Brunswick
nd in that portion Of said Town Com
IONS lying betw cen Lee and Gordon
streets. and being designated upor
'aldwin's map vi Brunswick by mum
lers. as fellows.
The whole Of lots numbers forty.
ne; iiftyone, llfty-three. fifty-fve
and fifty-seyen. The eastern three
iourths and tho southwestern one
fourth Of lot number ffty-nine. The
western one-half Of lots numbers six
y-one, sixty-three and sixty fye. All
said lots belonging 10 the estate of
ne said w. w. Hardy, deceas ed. This
tn day OF December, 1904,
W, F. symens,
administrator cum testamento annexo
upon estate Of ", w Hardy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

GEORGIA. iynn County
viii be sold before The door OF tbs
court house Of said county between
the legal houya OF sale on the frs,
Tuesday in January. 1895. the follow
ing described personal property tQwit
One bay horse COLT not named, abou
three year cid and one open Coham
bus buggy made by the Columbus Rue.
gy Company levied on as the pro
perry OF w G. Anderson in his posses
sion to satisfy an execution issueG
from Glynn superior court at the De
cember term. 1904 in favor OF 7. @
Pechin agains- Anderson Planning Mil
Company and said Nv d. Anderson
Levy made aid returned to me bv r
5. Pyles. deputy sheriff This Deoem.
neF 3 1904 w, n. Berre,
Sheriff Giynn Co, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
CltatIon
!RGTA-Glvnn Country

Ordinary Glynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Besuty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
Women who make a business of beau.
trying other women come pretty near
knowing what viii hriaa about the best
results. Here are letters from TWO, con-
corning FIerpcde;
Il can recommend Newhro's 'Iferpi-
eide as x stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super.
Tor
"(signed) Bertha A. Truninger.
Complexion Specialist,
''S9ls Morrison St. Portland Ore
AFTER using one bottle of oHaFaleides
my hair has stopped mplae out. and nv
scalp is entirely free from dandrur.
s'fSlEned4 Gr0ca Dodge.
ss--aas- ~aeA Beauty Doctor
'195 Sixth St, Portland, ore"
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. ir
STAMPS for sample to The Herniciae Co.
Detr.'t
For sale by Morgan's Drug STORE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

Eheriif Glynu Co, Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
CNoRGIA-tGlynn Conn.,

CGOBGIA-SGlynn County
Wheress. Charles o. Jones admins
fa'or OF D. p. Jones. represents no NE
court IN ms petition. duly fled ana en-
tered on record, that he has fully A.
minlsteTed the estate Of said fecssy
This IS therefore to cite all 81 sed
concerned, kindred and ereiit sons
show cause, if any they eau -ors, &C
administrator should not 40 S My sac
from his administr~ ton '. an5 :
eeiye letters Of dismj~ssion IN t g,lu re ~
monday IN Januayy. 1905 Wi Wines ~ !.
ny hand and Official signature This ms
December 5th. 1904 '''''''' = 'i'is
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
CItation
Citation.
STATE OF GEORGIA
County Of Glvnn

STATE OF GEORGIA
County Of Glynn.
Mary Levin having made apDliea
ton for a twelve months support. ont
.of the estate CT H. P. Levin. lately Of
sad county, deceased. in behalf Of
herself as widow and five minor chill.
dren Of said deceased. and the an.
praisers duly appointed in that behalf
Paving filed their return in accordance
with law, Those are therefore to
ioufy all persons concerned, and they
are hereby required to show cause.
il any they can. before the court OF
ordinary Of said county on the first
Monday in January 1905 why said APP
plieation should not be granted. This
9Th day of December, 1904.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County. Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31
For sac.

Remaining household furniture to
he sold Of ". Kaiser consisting
ore paTloS ee't oak bedroom set. I
eo onrn 49, and savaral ornamiees box.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

Oysters fried. served with regular
supper at Wilson's tonight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-31

ThousandAare- sick every year with
some G>ffn Of bUw5f&a sranlaint. Thous.
ands/are cured by talINsDr sM
As<old'a balsam Warranted to give
j Iisfaction by Smiths Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-03
ODD CONTEST FOR BRIDE
Membcrn Of Wild Thibotan Tribes En-.
tar Matrimonial Life Under
Many Difficulties.

Among some Of the wilder Thibetan
tribes in the Koko-nor there Is a curious
marriage ceremonial function, says
Booklovers Magazine. This consists in
placing the girl, on her wedding morn,
In the upper part of a tree, while her
male relatives remain On the lower
limbs-or else in the back part of her
fathers tent or hut, while these same
relatives guard the entrance-in each
case the later being armed with lolo
thorn sticks.
The groom. when these preparations
have been completed, rides up ana an
nounces his intention of selling the
bride. This requires fortitude, for the
relatives beat him numerically when
no attempts to reach the woman. II
he manages to elude his assailants ard
touch the toe of the woman, she Is his.
he Is welcomed into the family and COM
plimented on his arGor. Should he fail
he suffers not only the inconvenience Of
being wifeless, bnt the loss of cattle and
other presents given during the negotia-
tons. By the sale of a girl tc one man,
however, the father does not relinquish
his claim upon her, but may sell her to
other suitor5 who cine afterward, until
she may have half a Gozcn husbands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Ames and Oliver
have returned home from Mt. Taber,
! where they nave been spending a month.
Mrs. Boyce and Miss Molly Boyce, OF
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Oscar Miller,
of Edgar's Hill.
Miss Edna Bloomfield will spend two
weeks in August at Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Demarest is still visiting
her son in Des Moines.
Miss Helen Robinson, who has beer
spending a week with Miss Lena Boimey,
has returned to her home in Newark.
The Misses Susie and Anna Dixon
have returned from their trip to Palen-
Vile in the Catskills.
Mr.. Hampton Cutter and Mr.. Harry
Demarest started ont on Monday morning
in Mr.. Cutters boat, the 'Fleur de Lis, y
for Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. W. J. Drake spent a few days last
week at Yonkers.
Miss Louise Boynton, Miss Agnes Day.
MI. Richard Child, Mr.. Clancy Boynton
have returned home from Connections
where they have been spending a week.
Mr.. Jesse Love, of Long Island, was
the guest OF his brother, Prof. John Love,
on Sunday.
Mrs. f. /. Perry has returned home
from the Catskills.
Miss Katherine Rathbun spent Sunday
at her home on Railway avenue.
Mrs. Fanton will spend the month of
August with Mrs. J. M. McNulty.
Mrs. Walter Demarest, of Green street,
Is entertaining her niece, Miss Marie
Conover.
Mr.. John Breckenridge, has ented his
house on Green street, to Mr.. Willard
Melick.
Mrs. f. Delfield Wright, of Sewaren, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Pratt, OF
New York.
Mr.. Randall and family, who have
been occupying Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Ames' house on West avenue. have re-
turned to New York.
Miss Elsie Woodruff spent Monday
afternoon In Sewaren.
Mrs. Ellis II. Edgar is confined to her
home with illness.
Mrs. Barron Brewster entertained her
sister from Plainfield, last week.
Mrs. X. Hance, is the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Liddle, of Main street.