davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
CHAPTER XXX.


| Esr1TE the nights rest. the
| horses were stiff after the
long struggle with rain and
mud the day before If the
situation was to be saved by race
there seemed little chance of success
with animals so tired and discouraged.
With the exception Of the departure
from oxford. the riders were more
silent and melancholy than ut any
other time during their journey to-
;.ethcr. They had discussed the case
in all it's bearings the previous night,
before the blazing fire, and had come
10 the conclusion that it would be
safer to part.
Armstrong was now in q country
that he knew reasonably well. and he
had no need to ask bis direction from
any chance conner, which was an adj
vantage to fugitive. They had agreed
TO defect toward the east and bid
goodby to each other at Kirby Stephen,
he striking northwest to Penrith, and
she taking the main road east, enter.
ing Durham Mt Barnard castle There
was no blinking the fact that while q
parliamcntarian trooper might pass
cially as SO many soldiers We're maxi
ing their way north, Il trooper with a
beautiful young woman of aristOcratic
appearance would certainly cause COM
ment and excite curiosity.
The nearer they came to Carlisle the
greater would he the danger Of en-
barrassing questions. They had wild
country to traverse, bleak hills and
moorland, and the roads as bad as
they could be; but. although they left
Clitheroe at ) o'clock 1t was past noon
tide before they reached Kirby Ste
phen, distance of less than forty
miles. They had met no one. and so
far as the morning section Of the jour
ney was concerned. the road to Scot
| land was clear enough. At the squalid
inn OF Kirby Stephen they partook OF
what each thought was their last meal
together for long time to come, and
then, in spite of her protests he ac-
Il COy} 'lfNU utT east Oul VI IAC tONN -
AM sies the lonely hill country. At
last she pulled up her horse and inn
petuously thrust ont her right hand,
dashiny away some tear drops from
her long la.S.es with her left.
"Goodby." she cried. the broken voice
belieing the assumed cheerfulness Of
the tone II cannot allow you to come
farther You must now bid farewell
to your scout
Dear lass. it breaks my heart to
part with you in this way" stammered
William. engulfng her small hand in
both of his. then drawing her to him.
ut shames my manhood to let you go
this wild road alone must see you
to your own door. in spite Of all the
Cromwcll, that ever broke their conn
try's laws
"No. no." She pleaded We went
over all that last night and settled it,
I am safe enough. 1t is you who are
in danger. You will come to me when
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

STOLEN on or about Dec. 30. 1905,
a buy more: Clyde; white stlip"n face:
two white hind feet: little white n,l
LETT front foot: small G brand on left
hip: weight about l.4OO pounds; l+4 u
IL hands hugh: elglt years old. a ,e-
ward Of $40 will be paid by me for in
formation leading 10 her recovery.
ALEX. MACDONALD, Glencoe. y. ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25

q: =; s: :. $: :; :; +: \;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
Notice Of Final Home stead Proof.
LAND crr,cE AT B,sAAack. n. u. !,

Dec lH. 1MDb
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion To make homestead final proof In sup
port OF his clam and that said proof will ~.
Officio Gle of the County Court of Elm
mons county. y H. AT his Office In Linton,
N. d., on Tuesday Feb ~, 1905. via
JOSEPH DIECNEitT.
On. T.. No. 1891. Dated Feb. 2tth. 1879
For the Lot I. n. r.. = of n. W. q and n. x ni
n, Il. \ of sec. *, Twp. $50 n, Rgc. az ".
OF Fifth r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses IN PROV.
his continuous residence upon and cultiyt-
ton OF, said land viz:
Gustavus A.. liernlx, OF Linton, y w.
Herman j. tierulI OF Linton. n ID
.Jakob Hobart. OF Pollock. :. 10.
Elias Nagel, OF Dale. N ID.
81. ~. JEWELL. KEGLsTEE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
Notice Of Final Homestead Proof.

LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK. n. D..
bee. -, 1905.
named settler has filed notice OF hi, intei,
tion TO make homestead final proof In sup
port Of his claim and that said proof will he
Ofiicio Clerk u the County Court Of En-
mons county. n. r. on Tuesday. Feb ~.
1905, at his Office in Linton. y. d.. viz:
THOMAS vETTEK,
Surviving husband Of Emilia Keiszing. de-
ceased
Ia r. No 1866. dated Jan. u. 1901
For the S. !. Of n W 4 and W. ;. of :. ". u
sec. Is, Twp l3D NJ Of isge. u ". OF Fifth
r. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
It's continuous residence upon and cnftivn-
hion Of said land, viz:
Anton volk, Of Hague. y. ID.
stefen Wenninger. % Hague. H.
Peter Goidade. Of Hague. H.
Anton IIulm. OF hegue y. d.
N. q. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
For Sale.

Forty head Of good four year-ola
N"rnlan-bred horses Young cattle
taken for part payment. J.R. DAVIS,
Beaver Creek Stock Farm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
Notice Of Communication Final Home
stead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AN BISMARCK. N. D.i
Dec. III. 1!d6
Notice is hereby given that the following
ton to make Communication final proof in
support Of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before G. Rowerdink, Judg.
and Ex-Officio Clerk OF the County Court
Of Emmons county. y. D.. at his office III
Linton, " d.. On Tuesday, Feb. -, 1906, viz
FLOYD H.. PAYNE.
III. f.. No. 2l5so dated Feb. 9TH. 1903
For the $. r. u OF Soc "a Twp IN n. ~
Rye. IS W. OF Fifth Z. ~
He names the following witnesses To pros {.
his continuous residence upon and rnltiva
tion Of, said land. viz
Frank Volk OF Hague n D.
George Volk. of Hague, y. ID.
Arthur +. Moore, Of Hague. y. u.
klcmens Klein, OF Hague, y. D.
NJ IL. JEWELL Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
The "oss'" Ar r.! e.rs: u :,as.'

Bismarck Tribune: Editor Win.
ship defends the right OF the reform.
ers to I've candidates for otfice. which
Will be admitted by every reasonable
citizen Tie goes to some length 10
oemonstrate that .'reformersn have
al undeniable right TO be candidates
l"i office and to hold otfice, without
lmpeaching their right to sit In the
ats OF the mighty This is also nd !.
mitted. Now. will Editor Winship
take the converse of the proposition
and admit that "a mln, after he be-
comes an office holder. is not neces-
Satlly corrupt and vicious. Will he
a'm't that membership in the repub-
!lcan organization IL The state is not
necessarily a badle of servitude and a
mark OF surrendered Independence
Will he admit that there have been
ana are honest mvn In office In the
state, whose aim has been tu give the
state good administration? or will
ne continue Ia maintain. as lie has in
the past. that the "outS'' are pure and
the ''ins' ate sinful.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-25
Is the Primary law con.t.tut.o.ai,

1t has been doubted by some ~ The
attorneys of the state whether there
IS not IA 'oop-hole in the primary law
through which its constitutionalitv
may tG attacked. The claim has been
made that the law is Unconstitutional
because 1T does not allow amy other
than party nominal ions at the pri-
MARES. The friends Of the primary
law have claimed that the statute
does not IN the least prevent any one
running for Office by petition, and that
any one may get his name ON the
regular election ballot in exactly the
same manner as under the old law.
Recently the Fargo Forum inter.
viewed Ex-Congrcssman SpaMlding
regarding the matter, and that paper
has the following article in relation
thereto:
Hon. b. 4. Spaulding, recognized
leader Of the insurgents, does not take
much stock in the point which has
been so freely raised. recently, regard
Ing the unconstilntionality OF the new
primary election law While the
former congressman does not say that
he believes the law is constitutional,
he does believe that the point which
has been raised against the law is not
we'll founded
~ have not examined the law care
fully as to its constitutionality, said
MIR. Spauldlns, this morning: but l
have made casual examination re-
lating To the point raised to the effect
that the law does not permit nomi-
nations at the primaries except by
parties.
"'l find that the law only assumes
to provide for party nominations,
leaving the individual nominations
undisturbed and as before the law b :
came effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

Iaziness isn't exactly a crime-but
it is the next thing to 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
Profit In Pecan Trees.

Ifter a long time the fact is proper
appreciated that there are large
nts in raising and marketing pc,
|s
me reason for the delay was that
uerly nuts of all kinds were but
rly appreciated as food and many
! sons actually considered them un.
3esome Another fact was that
rly all the pecans sent to market
e the small varieties that are in
enous to great many parts of
country and were very trouble
10 to eat
Jeyertheless, a few persons appre-
ted the possibilities in them and
one case, a Mississippi, man who
cen years ago. planted a large
We of paper-shell pecans has to-
splendid income from them.
thousands Of persons are now
alSe to the possibilities of profit
ID pecans, and in the last few years
reat many groves have been plant
and many are bearing. 1t is evident
-gevcr. that the demand for the
s is far from being supplied as the
|le is even higher than formerly.
lNhis tree Is peculiar to this coun-
II the probability is that a large ex-
| Il trade will ultimately be built up,
Zen the home demand is sufficient.
Supplied to Justify export.
| Che pecan is of the same family ol
les as the hickory and all of them
Tong to the genus walnut. The pc
IA is the most popular and much the
list merchantable of the hickory
Rbe.
MOI that the flavor is any better, is
|-more popular than that of the large
bag bark or "scaly bark" nut. but
rsause II is thinner-shelled and so
|Ich more easily cracked. This is
|pecially true of the large paper
felled" nuts, now being planted.
Oceans will grow in a large portion
1.-The United States. There are trees
|Northern Missouri along the Miss
|fppi river, and one of the finest and
lgest bearers Is in southwest Vir-
|eia at an altitude of 5000 feet. II
tfound growing naturally to a great
\ extent in sandy loan river bot.
Cns: but as rule it grows any
Nero that other hickory trees thrive
|Owing to the large demand for
) IS for planting and the fact that
IN few nurseries have been growing
lem, trees are very high. Two and
Tee year old trees from the large
Cper shellei nuts, sell at % to 90
hts each The best quality of nut
planting can be bought for 81 a
Cnnd and less. To buy the trees viii
rSe some tine in waiting for then
bear.
to the distance apart
Ibst generally used in planting pecan
ees it requires about forty trees tc
Ia acre. when at so cents a tree
|buld require an expenditure of $2C
acre for the trees.-Exchangc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
HEALpToN.
,ecial Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Hoaldton, l. T., Feb. 5.-we had
much warm weather last week and
considerable cotton was picked.
Mrs. Walter Hardy and BE nHeald
were called from Ardmore by serious
illness in their fathers family. The
twin infants of Mr.. and Mr. Heald
were buried here last week.
There is some little pneumonia In
this section.
r. II. whaley of Calvin is here look
ing after his interests.
Mr. Ricketts, and wife from Ard
more were here last week on visit
with MIR. Ricketts, mother
Mrs. J. w. Orme visited her chill
dren in Ardmore this week.
Rev. Maybery preached here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Three children are reported quite
sick with pneumonia at the homes OF
G. w. Ray J. Cudd and c. II. Heald.
Miss Maud Ricketts, has returned
home and is attending school here.
Our gin run Saturday There is yet
some little cotton 20 be ginned.
Some few of the farmers have COM
menced farming for another year.
Stockmen report cattle not doing
we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
CRESCENT HOTEL.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
February is, 1906.
February is. 1906.

Many repairs and improvements
I've been made, the service will be
,tter than ever and the charges
oderate.
Here Spring is thoroughly de-
ehtful season, with clear, blue
dies and the crisp air OF the noun
lns tempered by warm sunshine.
you wish to avoid the snow and
ush at home this Spring, go to Eu
,ka Springs. Booklets describing the
otel and the resort sent free on re
nest. A. HILTON,
Gen1. Pass. Agt., Frisco System.
st. Louis, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Mary Agnes Coffey, plaintiff, VS.. J..
w. Coffee, defendant, No. 6516.
The defendant, J. w. Coffey, Is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Mary Agnes Coffey.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court, and the seal there
of. this End day OF February, 1905.
(SeaD G. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Clerk
BY w. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
T. L. Wright, Attorney.
Attorney for nonresident, A. K. Swan.
First published Feb. 4, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07

We always have line OF good bug.
gies in stock and sell at low prices
and liberal terms.
BIvENS, CoRHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
Texas Testimony.

Wharton, Texas, May 22, 1905
Please ship gross DR.. Menden-
alrs Chill and Fever Cure as per
our quotations. We have been sell
lg your Chill Cure for six years and
hink it the best Chill Tonic on the
larket."-L. b. Cutler & Co., Drug
lists. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor. W. DICK
City Clerk. rk.............G. II. Bruce
Police Judge. ...............J. Il. CAT
Chief OF Police. .... Buck Garrett
Assessor and Collector. w. X. Roberts
City Attorney. ...... .Caswell Bennett
City Treasurer. .........W. b. Frame
Aldermen.
First Ward. S. McCharen and G.
". Stuart.
Second Ward-J. S. Mullen and |. Il
Best.
Third ward-J. X. Pennington snc
r. w. Randol.
Fourth ward-w A. Gillian and c
c. Carter.
Committees. ... ......
Finance committee. r. Penning.
ton, ]. s. NcCharen and C. d. Carter.
Street and alley committee--I. r.
Be- w. A. Gillian, r. w Randol and
G. w. Stuart.
Police committee-G. w. Stuart. W.
A. Gillian and ]. s. Mullen
Fire committee-W. A. Gillian, J.
R. Pennington and c. d. Carter.
Waterworks committee-C. D. Car.
Ger. l. r. Best and G.. w. Stuart.
Ordinance committee-J. S. Mullen
]. S. McCnaren and ]. r. Pennington
Cemetery committee-R. w. Randol
w. A. Gillian and ]. S. McCharen.
Sanitary committee-J. S. McCharen
J. S. Mullen ard r. w. Randol.
Improvement committee-R. W
Randol, C. d. Carter, |. r. Best and
G. ". Stuart.
Street commissioner-W. e Ian
| drum.
City physician-Dr. ]. W. Moffett
Scavenger-Silas j. Boyd.
waterworks and sewerage inspector
Mr.. Broadnax.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03

Late Monday afternoon, on Penn
sylvania railroad train, Mr.. and Mrs.
George O. Vannata, but a few hours
before happily married. started off on
a pleasurable wedding journey. At
the conclusion of the trip, the couple
will begin their home life in CIarks-
boro. the residence of the groom.
Previous to half past two O'Clock
Monday afternoon, the hour of the
ceremony. Mrs. Vannatta was Miss
Kathryn s. Knauff, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzell
W. Knauff, North Laurel street. The
ceremony uniting the couple in mar
riage was performed by Rev. John
r. Vannatta, father of the groom,
assisted by Rev. II. Ell. Beadle, au
the Knauff home, and a large num-
Der of invited guests were present
to witness the pretty nuptials.
Miss Knauff was charmingIy and
becomingly gowned, and was attended
by Miss Mae Vannatta, sister Of the
groom. Charles Knauff, the BRIDES
brother. was best man.
Following the ceremony there was
reception. and splendid wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. Vannatta, who takes one of
Bridgeton's fairest young women for
his bride, is connected with a Phila-
delphia business house, and he lives
at CIarksboro, where his father, Rev.
John r. Vannatta, is pastor of the
M. e. Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Charming Summer Hats

New effects and styles go on sale fresh from the
designing room almost every hour and we save
you from SOC to 81 on stylish Millinery
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Tin Lodged in Windpipe.

With kind of tin that carpenters
use over nails to hold roofing lodged
in his throat. and all air to and from
his lungs passing through the small
hole in the centre. Earl Rubart. A.
year.old son of Oscar Rubart, still
lives, although four days have elapsed
since it got there.
Last Friday. the lad was playing
with the tin in his mouth. In some
way or other he swallowed it. Physi-
clans were called and in the after.
noon the boy was taken to Jefferson
hospital. Philadelphia. where an at
tempt was made TO extract it, the
effort. however, was not successful
and the tin was pushed farther down
in the windpipe.
Earl was brought home yesterday.
He is at his fathers home on Orange
strees, being cared for by local physi-
CLANS. Whether the lad will stand it
and recover remains to be seen.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03

Opening Game of Base Ball

Manager Bowden will open the sea-
son for Shiloh's fast team with South
jerseys strong team tomorrow. The
game is-expected to be close. Bowden
has arranged a series of games with
the Clayton, Elmer, Woodstown,
Swedesboro, Port Norris and Quinton
teams and hopes for great re suits
! The following is some idea of what
the locals are up against tomorrow !:
The two Bowdens will be the battery
for Shiloh; Walters has caught for
Shiloh for two seasons and is consid-
cred to be one of the best catchers in
amateur rank. This is Earl Bowden s
first season to distinguish himself on
the rubber. He will be one of the
regulars for the season. He is large
fellow, being at the six foot mark.
with good arm and great speed.
Harry Lupton will hold down first
base part of the season, and from
time to time will pitch in the box.
In the last two games he pitched last
year he had no less than 81 strike outs
to his credit. His new ball for this
season he promises will be bad to get
out of the diamond. H. Davis, of
Salem College, Va, will fill second.
Herbert is d sure hitter and fast play.
er. Chas. Ware, considered to be able
to hold his own against any other left
fielder in Bridgeton. will play with
the Shiloh team this season. Sloan. of
Greenwich, will hold third base. He
is an excellent base runner and good
batsman. An ex- x-college student will
cover short, and W. Allen or D. Bacon
will play at right field. Allen will
cover first bag in a great many games
of Shiloh's season. Jos. Bowden will
hold down centre field
The Shiloh teams past record at the
bat will no doubt keep South Jersey
on her mettlesin the Wednesday game.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
WAS TERRIBLE ONE.

Commerce street was the scene of a
most terrible accident Sunday after
noon. About four o'clock when the
streets are crowded with people re-
turning from Sunday School Mr.. I.
Whilden Moore with an automobile
party consisting of two ladies and
three gentlemen slowly rounded Pearl
street into Commerce street. Mr..
Moore himself was driving the car and
was going at particularly low rate
OF speed and going directly in the
center of the street, as far as Laurel
street, running on the trolley tracks.
Golng in the same direction was
Charles West, a farmer of Shiloh.
driving one horse open wagon. Hear.
ing the near approach of the large
touring car the horse became fright
ened and in springing forward in some
way broke part of it's bit, that only
served to frighten the horse still more.
DoWn the street, faster and
faster dashed the now wild animal.
and on account of it's broken harness
Mr.. West lost all control of the beast.
over the bridge went the team in its
mad flight and the many people watch.
ing the runaway were, Mortified to see
the team dash up on to the side walk
at the corner of Atlantic: street, and
striking the post pitch Mr.. West head
hrst to the stone pavement. Bystand.
ers ran to his assistance and tenderlv
carried the limp, bleeding form into
the office of DR.. T. J. Smith, where
everything possible was done for his
relief. A careful examination re.
vealed the fact that lie had sustained
badly fractured arm and several se-
we're cuts about the head. Asto any
internal injuries that could not be de.
termined upon at the first examina.
tlon. Mr.. West was picked.up in an
unconscious condition. Mr.. West is
a man of 76 years and the shock from
his fall may prove extremely serious
owing to his advanced years. After
being in the DOCTORS office tor two
hoursihe was taken out to his home.
The horse continued on up the hiII,
turned into franklin street, where 1t
fell but before it could be caught had
got to it's feet. turned and dashed on
out Commerce street.
AS soon as Mr. Moore saw the
horse was becoming frightened he
stopped the car until he saw the col.
lision at the Atlantic street corner.
then he went direct to DIR. Smiths to
offer any assistance in his power. In
no way was Mr.. Moore responsible for
this sad ending to an afternoons out.
ing as he was driving his car slowly
and stopped it instantly when the
horse became frightened.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
Positions Assigned.

SO that no partiality could be shown
any of the contestants in assigning
positions in the coming Shoemaker
Oratorical Contest each one drew for
their position on the program. This
was considered the fairest way to
overcome what might be an embar-
rasing position for the committee of
teachers, for some positions are
thought more desirable than others by
some of she contestants.
Floyd Clunn. of the Institute, will
be the first speaker and has chosen the
child labor problem as the topic of his
oration. AS this is topic of interest
in view of the fact of recent labor
conditions, Mr.. Olunn has a topic
much can be made of.
Leslie Bacon. of the High School. is
next on the program and will speak on
Political Machines a topic of
world wide interest.
Miss Margaret E. Leach, also rep.
resenting the High School, is the third
orator and her subject will be 81 Can
Watt
Henry Reeves, of W. J. A., comes
next and will tell of che opportunities
of the young man at home-of course
home is Bridgeton-and,h he will point
out the advantages there are our
own town for success inslife.
The subject for the fifth Grafton will
be "a Case of National Mismanage.
ment," and will be delivered by
David Brooks, of S. j. 1.
The last contestant is Ernest Tuttle,
of the Academy, who will tell of
America, the Land of Hope.
1t can readily be seen that orations
so widely different in SUBJECTS each
leading in a different channel of
thought cannot help but be interest
ing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-03
We're Married Saturday Nigh,

We're Married Saturday Night.
A most charming, delightful home
wedding occurred Saturday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Pauliin, 10S Elmer Street. the
ceremony joining in marriage Charles
W. Ayars son of Frank Ayars, and
Miss Emily Criss, of Philadelphia.
The groom has for some time resided
in Philadelphia, where he is employed
as brass worker.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. L. D. Stultz. Of the
First M. P. Church. There were
present the immediate members of
the families and friends of this city and
Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony and the
earnest congratulations Of those pres
ent a splendid collation. was served,
and yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayars left here for Philadelphia, where
they will make their home.