The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-06-18

Opper. Samantha Piper, Susa
, CroWfoot and Jerusha Dickinson
the worst girls in school, turnet
out to make noble women, notet
for their good works and chart
table deeds. 1t is hardly necessar,
for me to mention Susan Jones, a
we all know she married Hezekial
Pendergrass, and enjoys with hin
all his successes. She is yer,
proud of him, and at all importan
gatherings, where he is chic
amongst men, sits on the stage
and encourages him with the same
come off, Faithful Shocks, the
ever faithful, married a Deacon
and was his faithful wife until the
end.
Matilda Billings remained single
although she had many opportuni-
ties TO change her lot for better
or worse. She is now devoting all
her energies in establishing a fund
that will provide baths for little
children, to be kept open during
the months that are too cold to go
in swimming She is a very worthy
woman. Luther Brown became a
noted instructor, and now fills the
presidential chair of one of the
largest colleges. His sister Sally
continues to look after him with
the same solicitude that she show
ed him in early years (neither of
them married) and her chief occu-
patton is looking after his large
house and the nineteen servants.
Frequently she mentions, in a
casual way, but not boastingly, of
it had not been for me, Luther
would have never got where he is
to-day" She is a woman of rare
ability. Samuel Steven Tucker was
engaged by Sousa, and he is now
under contract with him for life.
All he has to do is just to pitch
the tunes. He is now in Southern
Patag and is meeting with
great success. jeremiah Jenkens
is now editorial writer for Hurst's
American" at the same salary
Brisbane received. His editorials
are like clap of thunder from a
clear sky. Thus the American
has become known as the "Thun-
derer," like the Times" of Eng
land. We should be proud of Jere-
miah, and thank our stars that his
name for all time will be coupled
with Newbury's ancient and mod
ern history. Dorcas Doolittle es-
tablished a sanitarium for hay fe-
yer at Halls pond. She was large
ly interested in getting the ma
cadam road put through from
Whitmanville to West Conicut, and
her name will go down to pos
terity as the taxpayers friend.
Clorinda Geyser is in Savannah,
married to a millionaire cotton |
planter. She has a fad for estab-
fishing kindergarten schools, and /
has already endowed nine and |
placed at the head of each one of |
ler daughters. 1t was her inten- |
ion of having an even dozen of |
-hese schools through the South, |
out her last three children being |
,oys, they did not take to that |
Kind of work. Hannah Sykes |
never married, although she had |
her choice of two of Conicut's mil |
ionaire's, who lived on adjoining |
estates. She lived out the remain |
der of her days on her ancestral |
acres, and was known for her |
much wisdom. The last we heard |
Dr. David Shocks he had gone as a |
ms 'ionary to tine Hp!tcntots and |
ears are now entertained for his safety, it |
feared that he has been eaten by cant
pals
Obediah Buzzard migrated to Ohio !
where there are many of the Buzzard |
amily, he too became noted instructor
md dates the beginning of his career from
he time he was under the instruction of
'lr. Pendergrass. Miss Dashawav eloped
With Russian Nobelman, contrary to our
the union proved happy
me She has an abundance of means and
Ter husband gratifies every wish. She
ponds much money on bright colored
ibbons, and we learn through Russian
Journal that her villa is painted in vivid
.reen and yellow. Betsy Sharp, sharp in
lame and sharp in nature, how she did
i've it to that committees touring En-
land with Carrie Nation, and her watch
word is Woe is man." AS Sally Simple
natured she became noted for her dignity
md business acumen. She is now in
barge and soul possessor of a large es-
ate in Southern California which she in
lerited from an aunt who was attracted
" the glitter of the golden gate many
ears ago. And now dear Ruth one word
bout you. | never sha forget how pretty
'ou used to look in your pretty red polka
lot apron munching big doughnut, you
we're bright girl than always alert for
Jews, and nothing could pass your house
n daytime or night without your catching
IN, but how little did / realize that YOU
would ever become the editoress of The
\ewbury Tattler, and that sometime |
hould indite this article for your publica-
ion. The thought came to me the other
lay, that perhaps through the columns of
our paper we might raise a subscription
owards placing a monument in the cen
re of the village campus, near the perpet-
al fountain in honor of the three com
nitteemen who had so much to d6 in
haping our careers. | understand that
hey have long since passed on. How
7ould this do for an inscription?
Erected TO the memory of those who
shaped ogr destiny.
lay they rest in pieces and never get up
Enclosed find my check for fifty cents
It Others follow.
o, did YOU know that the widow Crow
Dot married for her second husband Uncle
Dpe Dildock of the Boston Globe, and
very Sunday afternoon she invites in all
he Sunday school children, has them
sated on the broad piazza that overlooks
he Hudson, and Uncle Ope entertains
hem with his instructive stories.
Regarding my own self have not much
, say my literary efforts have placed me
bove want, | am enjoying a fine income
.hich comes from all the leading maya
ines of this and foreign countries. Some
me when / get time will write you
ing letter. Yours with love,
MirandafDipsey.
bRe Minute Cough Cure
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