davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
THE KINp OF ENuMERAroRs.
Farmers and Crop Reporters For The
Census Of Agriculture.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 20. Forty
five thousand ennmerators ont Of the
estimated grand total of $4,000, win be
engaged April 18th next III gathering
the required information concerning
agrioalture for the Thirteenth Ieeennial
Y. S. cenAus Director Durand purposes
making every effort to secure progres.
siye Farmers and crop reporters for
these places His action Is baaed up.
on the recommendation of Chief Sta-
tiStician lea'rsnd Powers and uhe ad
yisorY board Of special agents composed
of professors of economics and farm ex.
perts who have been assisting in Che
formulation of the schedule Of inquiries
concerning farm operations and equip
ment. It Is believed that the selection
of tins class Of men, already familiar
with statistical methods Of securing
data and reporting il in coniprehen-
slble form, win add greatly to the eff
cheney Of the ceneiis and to the scien-
tifc value of The information obtained.
Director Dumnd does not anticipate any
difficulty IN procuring enumerstors Of
this kind Is there are III every state Of
the union, hundreds of crop reporters
acting for tine department OF agricul
tire, representatives OF state boards Of
agriculture, etc.
The agricultural schedule which IA to
b placed in the hands Of these emu
merators is nearing completion BY the
census buran. The advisory board who
are acquainted with practical agrieul-
ture, Is varying conditions, and who are
active IN their respective states in as
sisting the farmers to improve their
farm methods. have been most earnest
and no effort is being spared to make
the schedule as simple al possible, and
yet secure the greatest amount OF inn
portRnt information concerning agri.
culture
By means Of the census schedule an
effort win be made to secure an accur-
ate statement Of the total number Of
acres Of land In the farms of the coun.
try. On account Of the growing impor
country, considerable information will
be secured rs 10 whether fsrrns are OPP
ented By owners, tenants or hired
managers. reformation about the value
of farm, buildings, and other perman-
emit improvements and Of the farm
equipment, both machinery, imple.
ments, and the live stock, viii Be se.
cured.
An important part Of the schedule
wi8 Be- that enabling study Of the
crops and erup.products of 1909. The
enfnaefea tsf.s will ask a bout areas n1an-
Titles produced, and value Of crops, in
the case Of all the principal crops grown
ii all parts of the United States. This
inquiry covers grains and seeds. hay
and forage crops; and all important
special crops such as fruits, nuts and
vegetables cotton tobacco, rice, hemp,
potatoes, GROOM corn, ete. By-products,
ike flax straw for tow and twinei and
such manufactured products Az wines,
cider and vinegar. dried fruits, sugar,
syrup, ctr. win not be overlooked ~
the questions ia the schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
RAILROAD OFFICIALS,
Barre Railroad and the Montpelier q
Wells River Elect.


Practically the same directors and Off
GERS were elected at the meetings Of the
Montpelier 4 Wells Rixer railroad and
the Barre railroad the latter part Of last
week. There was good representation
AZ the stock Of both railroads present,
many stockholders being interested in
both companies
AT the meeting of the Barre railroad,
which was held first. the following direc-
tors were chosens Daniel r. sortwell Of
Cambridge, Mass, +. Al Anahle Of Bos-
ton. r. vi Stanyan, r. G. Shurtlef and
J. G. Farwel Of Montpelier At the suh.
sequent meeting Of the directors, these
officers were elected,
President. Daniel r. sortweli
Vice president, J G. Farweil
Secretary and treasurer, r w Stan
yan.
The stockholders of the Montpelier a
Wells River railroad elected their diree.
tors Is follows Alvin T saYtwell of
gambridep. Mass, George F. Carter of
BrookIiue. Mass. Z. w stanyan and j
III Rroek 81 Montpelier and Alexander
Cochran af Wells River The officers,
elected hy the directors, ares
President. A. F. Sortwell
Niee. president. George z. Carter
Clerk and treasurer, f III stanYan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
But President Didn't Know
II Until To-day
THE DAMAGE NOT LARGE
Porter and Cook Of the Mayfower Were
Awakened Early This Morning by
Smell Of Smoke and They Gave
the Alarm.

Das Moines, Iowa, SEPT. 20.-Whiie
President Taft's brain was running from
Minneapolis to this city during last
night President Taft WIS placed Ia dam
ger BY fire but the train crew worked
so quickly and SO effectively that the
chief executive did not know about il
until he awake up this morning. lie
WAS much surprised when he was ia.
formed Of Tire fact today. The flames
were confined to the kitchen OF Taft's
private car, the MayilOwer.
It is not known how the fire broke
out, but al an early hour this morning
Porter Anderson and the Norwegian
were both awakened By smell Of
smoke. They Investigated and found
flames spreading in the kitchen COM
partnent Of the car They called the
other members OF the crew and the vol
zmtecss set 10 work with a will. Within
short time they had the FIRE extin-
guished- The damage was Of little
consequencs, and it can be easily re-
paired.
Minneapolis, sept. 2o.-President
Taft yesterday met the ifty members
of the Japanese commercial mission to
the United States, hade them a hearty
welcome to The country, assured them of
the lasting friendship Of the American
people, paid n tribute to their qualities
Of industry and patriotism, and Ia con-
clusion drank a toast 20 the emperor of
Japan az Tthe warm and sincere friend
of America amid great enthusia ssn
among both his Japanese and American
hearers.
Before going to the Lafayette club
to meet the japanese, President Taft
attended services at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. conducted BY Dr.
j. r. Bushnell.
The president and parity left for Des
Noines, H, over the Chicago and Great
Western railroad at : p. M Before
leaving, the president sent the follow
ing letter TO Governor johnson;
sAfy Dear Governor johnson:
4 am very much delighted 10 hear of
your improvement today, and earnest
IL hope that vouf recovery will lie
xapid. AZ | leave the state / thank won
again for The cordial welcome to This
city, of yourself aad the people Of MIN
nesosa.
Very sincerely yours,
William III Taft"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
ENrERs BUsINEss N IS moINEs
John Philips pleases the Iron City with
Granite Project

John Phillips Of spauiding street. who
recently went Is Des Moines, Iowa. Is
to start a granite business III that city.
according to tile following clipping from
Tho Des MoiRes Capital 81 September III.
Heeansa Des Moines Is Ia the heart
Of the country which i the market for
the larger portion of bis product. John
Phillips Of the Phillips FiHdlater com-
pany Of Barre. Vt. today announced be
would immediately remove Bis granite
cutting works TO this city. It win Be-
the only granite cutting works IN Iowa
and alI the material win haze to be-
shipped here n The rough from other
states The Phillips Findlater company
will be incorporated here with a capital
stock 81 s25,00a. Thirty expert granite
cutters viii come To Des Moines with the
removal of the plant
@afr Phillips came to Iowa with
view Of locating Il Davenport Later he
came here on 4 visit and his friends I'M
iectea some If the booster spirit into him
and took him over the eitY They re-
ferred him to the Greater Des Moines
committee. which organization succeeded
i'll inducing him to come here.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
ON IT'S OWN FEET.
Orange County Telephone Company Not
Swallowed BY M b. Company.


Relative To the statement made at the
Barre board of trade meeting Friday
night and reported ID this paper on Sat
urday that the Orange County Telephone
company had been swallowed up By the
New England company, President L, n
Kennedy Of the former hne denies that
such is the case and states that his com
pany stands Oh its own feet
President Kennedy writes al follows
from Cheiseai
II notice III your paper eff last Satur-
day that In your report of the action
taken bv the Barre and Montpelier
boards of trade ii regard To the propo-
sition 81 che Vermont Telephone and
TELEGRAPH company, you say II also
developed during the discussion that
within the last week the New England
company has swallowed up the Orange
County Telephone company, which has
maintained an independent existence up
to now This announcement came al 4
surprise ID most of Tie members I
wish this to he corrected rs il is entirely
untrue from beginning 10 end Tile 0r.
ange County Telephone company Is rot
swallowed lip BY the New England rele-
phone company. and still stands on its
own feet and Il ahle to continue to Go 50
The Orange County Telephone company
Is competent to manage its own busi-
ness. and does not take any dictation
from the New England Telephone come
panv OF any other company, and Is ready
to do business n Barre the same As We
have in Montpelier when the same gem
erous cooperation IS accorded us. Please
eiTe this communication . show in your
paper Yours truly,
II II Kennedy.
Pres Orange CO. Telephone Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
CHENEY WILL SUPPORT
FLEETWOOD THIS YEAR
Speaker Of The Vermont House viii
Not Be Candidate For Governor
of verm0nt-~0ne Candidate
Fer Governor IN Eam0ills
Ciunty.

AicrrisvilIe, Sept. %. = Speaker
Thonias g. Cheney Of the Vermont
House Of Representatives has annonnc.
ed that he VIII not BE- eamadate for
governor 81 Vermont this year, ia the
following annoUncement
Believing Il would be very nnpleas-
ant and embarrassing fo Lamoille
county 70 have mors then oB candidate
for guheruatoriai hoHoTs At this time, |
wish 20 state through The columns 81
yom paper that ] am not candidate
for governor In 1910.
II shall support my t0avnsaan, Mr..
Fleetwood, for that position.
II wish 10 extend my slncere thanks
to those friends who had given ns az.
surance II THAR support had entered
the contest this year
yours very truly.
Thomas @ Cheney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
THIRTEEN HORSES
WERE BURNED TO-DAY
Loss Of $4,000 at New Haven. Conn,
and It IS Thought that the Blaze
Vas Of rncendiary
Origin.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 20A fire
which caused loss of $4,000 destroyed
the barns belonging 70 F. schoenbargsr
& Sons. meat dealers On Verlou street,
and Joseph Smith on Ward street early
to-day Thirteen horses we're burned to
death The blaze Ii thought to have been
ot ineendlary origin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
BURIAL TN ORANGE.
Many Friends Attended Funeral of Mrs.
Margaret McDermott

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret McDeY-
mott was Head Saturday afternoon from
the home of Harley Rarnes IN Orange,
there being large number Of friends
from that town and this city iii at
tendance Many beautiful floral tributes
were received from Che friends. Rev
NJ II. Bralstad, pastoF of the Baptiat
church IN this eity, officia6ed, and the
burial was III the Orange Center oeHne-
terv. The bearers we're Archie Mathie-
son. Williaan Reaside, Harley Barnes
and Robert Rearside. Mrs McDernlott
died ii the Mary Fletcher hospital IN
Burlington last Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. 0. N. Marciad Stricken with q
Shock Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. 0. n. Marciasi Of 81 Merchant
street was stricken with shock yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock and died
Yesterday afternoon at l45 Up To yes.
terday she had been in her usual health.
She was born in Germany on March ii,
1850, her maiden name being Maria A.
Sehaetzle. She came to Barre twenty
five years ago. She leaves, besides her
husband, one daughter. Mrs O. Betrami
of this city and 4 brother and sister
residing In Germany The funeral viii
Be held from her late residence Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock, and the inter-
ment viii be in Hope cemetery, II Il
requested that the friends send no dow-
ers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
81. ALBANs NAN MISSING.
George Frost Went Fishing Thursday
and Has Not Returned.

ST Aibans, Sept. a0 George Frost,
who went fishing Thursday morning,
has not retWned and nothing can he
learned concerning his whereabouts He
told his wife he would be hack IN the
afternoon Saturday morning the row
boat waa found near the creek bridge
in st Alhans Bav and III II were several
cleaned ilsh, jack knife and some
fishing tackle Yesterday morning
Frosits' brother, Amos Frost. secured d
launch and started on systematic
search for the missing man, but could
find no trace 81 him Frost was em-
pluyed as stationary engineer On the
Niger Hill work He was formerly To-
comotiye engineer Oh tsge Central yer-
mont and was also employed i'll the
Central Vermont house He has wife
aald family. Mrs G. 4. Boztwick states
that she saw Frost Thursday afternoon
near Tire Pines on the eorgia shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
POLITICS WARM
Calais Citizens Take 70 Pummeliag Each
other for It.

Politics got sa warm IN Calais yester
daY tbat ChafIe Brown and Lewis Could,
whs bad started out ON All excursion.
stopped ii front oi Phiin Browns house
N argue 4 dispute With their fists phiio
Brown didn't think this very seeinly
Tor Sunday and right II front Of his
house too. So be telephoaed TO Constable
Graham. The officer found Could asleep
III the ditch By that time and G Brown
engaged IN a Gstie encounter with II.
Brown for telephoning the authorities.
g Brown aHeeHmbaa e the officer only
after much persuasion Of Che muscular
variety Both Gould and G Brown were
taken Ia tie county iaii IN Montpelier
for safe.keepiug.
When arraiened before Justice d M
Harvey this morning both pleaded gull
tv and were fined S. each for intoSica-
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
COURT REcoNvENEs.
Washington County judiciary Nov
Ready for Terms work

Washington county court came IN this
afternoan prepared for taking up the
active work Of The term. The hrst case
called was that of Jane r. Fowlie ad
miuistratrix, v Mcdonald. Cutler 8 GO.
The plaintiff got $4,000 IN county court
last term and supreme court reversed
st and remanded the case f8r retrial
The docket was read this afternoon and
the grand Jury came in for instructions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20

John Emslie returned today from a
few days visit with friends IN St. Johns
bury
Bir. ssa Mrs 3. w Richards of Paaa-
dena, California, who have beeH visiting
Mrs. G " Bsssett at City View farm,
left this afternoon for their home. Mrs.
Bassett accompanied them 70 spend the
winter ii California Mrs Richards was
a sister Of the late George W. Bassett Of
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
TooI sharpeners. Notiee.

4 regular meeting of Tool ghagpeners
No. 3 Branch. Granite Cutters Intarna
tional association. viii be held III their
hall. Nichols block, Oh Wednesday even
ing. Sept. 22d, 1900. at o'clock. Vote
to Be taken for election Of delegate to
A F. Of T. conventions.
JAS Muteh. Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20

FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY.
Of Royal F. Martin in South Barre--Tn-
termeut in Wilson Cemetery.

The funeral Of Royal F. Martin was
held yesterday afternoon 81 two o'eloek
from the home of bis daughter, Mrs A.
%. Comstoek, 81 South Barre, there being
large number 0f people il attendance.
The Rev w E Braisted Of the Baptist
church ID this city was the officiating
clergyman. and there was singing hy
auaftette Tho bearers were four sons,
JehiaI. William. Charles ard Vernon
Martin, and the intefment was in the
Wilson cemetery IN Barre Town.
iTis hard 70 break the tender chord
Where love has bound the heart
IT'S hard, 40 hard. ia speak the words,
Must we forever part
Dearest father We have laid thee
III the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished
Tiil We see thy heavenly face
The following floral tributes we're o.
feTed: asters and sheaf Of wheat from
the four boys carnations from tire wid
nw carnations, Mr. and Mrs Al @. Com.
stock: roses and asters, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry wilkinson roses and carnations,
M. ii. Ward, N. II. Cleveland. p. II.
asters, A X Bradley sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs Grunslit; pansies,
Mr. and Mrs Bradley. and Mr and MIRA.
mixed flowers. Mr. and Mrs.
Shepard sweet peas, Mr. aud Mrs Vas
sar. asters Walter C0nlstock; mixed
flowers. AIr. and Mrs Towne; mixed
flowers, Merle Comstoek: mixed flowers,
Mrs. Adams; hydrangeas and gefaninms.
Mr. and Mrs. lin Hutohins; mixed ffow
ers and nasturtiums, Philip Spencer;
mixed flowers. Mrs shepard ard Mrs.
Mocroif asters. Emma Dudley and Mrs
y. G. Howard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
GRANITEYILLE

NE O. ? public dance Saturday ef-
eninv. September 25th in Miles hail.
The Ebony AIinstrels orchestra viii
furnish music General admission rs
cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20


Normandy 4. r. Stevens, Gleas Falls,
N. X. 10.
Oxen and Steers
The entries Of oxen N numbers are
the largest seen at fair in New Eng
land since that feature If stock raising
began its decline The total number
of oxen IS 1870, Or ca yoke, 0i this
number. Kicker & Cary Of ST joankbury
enter 35 yoke and other exhibitors are
al iollowss
W. A. Gleason, Waterville, Me-, Z
yoke; "A. Dicksnsons sons, Ashuel0t, N.
III, 6 yoke, w. WI Benson & Son Leba-
NON n. H. 4 yokes j. ~ Avery \ son,
shehafno Falls. Mass yokei w w.
Benson, White River Junction, ; yoSef
ID b. Men, White River Junction 2
yolses H r. nutton, Hartford. 2 yoke
& W stone, Hanover, N. H.. and John
Porter, ". Lebanon. N n, yoke each.
or steers. Geo. e. Cary 81 ST Johnsbury
Is the exhibitor Of 2 yoke.
The ipdaes ia the cattle classes are
James Titkln, Woedstock: y. g Fletcher,
Greenfield. n. r.. II Il. Jarvis. Fly Creek,
n Z. E. d. May Gfeenville Center, Pa,
X. Amos, Sherbrooke, r Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20
SHORTAGE OF POWER
Shuts Down Large Part of Barre Granite
Industry.

Operations were practically at a
standstill III fbe gfanife plants today
because they couldn't get power to run
Ithe machinery This shortage 81 power
q due to tic iaek III wate NJ the fe
port said. The mon who answered d
| phone call Ii the Office ID the eons0ii
dated company Ill Montpelier said that
he didn't know anything about q short
Ea0e III power. nor had he heard there
was j afouth fie reseIea tae questions
ID to tale president ot the company and
tlie superintendent, both Of whom We're
tout Of town.
III R. Cross Of Dalyille visited friends
ii tlis city Yesterday
Excursion to state fair at White River
junction. see adv on page 2
G. A Wilkinson is in position to take
seven passengers By auto 70 the fair
at White River Junction each day
William M Carroll has taken q posi-
tion as a local agent Of The Prudential
Insurance company
Among arrivals at the. City hotel yes
terdav and to-day were NJ. Il Davis
William q. nvkeman ~ E. Leland
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs, S Nj Hindes,
burlington a. a. Flint. Albany. n "
DR. W. 9 Hutchinson. Washinetoni II.
H. Mann, Wo0dsville \ Hs # Il, Car.
TolI, White River Junction; g G Hail
New York; r. ST ingalls,, James Miles,
Burlington
Alr. ara Mrs. G. 4 Wilkinson and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Williams returned Sat
urday from z visit in Boston, They
made the return trip ia The 30 horse
power Wayne automobile which Mr. VII.
kinzon purchased in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20

Excursion to state fair At White River
Junction. Sea aav. On page 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-20

o. q; Il G Spaa0rd, Compton, r. a, 6.
Normandy F r. Stevens, Glens Falls,
N ~ 10
The Big Sandy news., 1909-10-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased God in
his infinite wisdom to call from our
number, since we last met, our be-
loved \and highly respected brother,
William R. Murray, who for 80
years was a member of our Asso-
citation and clerk Of Bethlehem
Church since its organization, one
who was ready under all circum-
stances to work in our behalf, and
who found pleasure in administer
ing to the necessities of the needy
and upholding the hands of the
weak. '
Therefore, be it resolved by this
Association in meeting assembled,
that in his death at the early age
of Sc we have lost a brother whom
we all loved and one who has con-
tributed much to the upbuilding OF
Zion Association, and as such we
will miss his pleasing countenance
in our midst and his charming in.
fluence from among our number.
Be it also resolved that we deep
ly deplore his death and extend tc
the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy, but realizing that oul
loss is heavens gain, we bow in sub
mission to His will, who doeth al
things well.
Be it further resolved that W.
spread these resolutions upon tn
face Of our minutes and thereb,
make them part Of the record o
this Association. VIM. Huneycutt
4
The Big Sandy news., 1909-10-22
MT. ZION.

Large crowd attended church at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
L. Childers and son, of -Four
Mile, were on Bear Creek Tuesday
Misses Zadie Turman and Edyth
Fortner, of Buchanan, and Miss
Bertha Fannin, of Estep, were the
guests of Misses Anna and Carrie
Kinner Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Lizzie Black at
tended church at this place Sunday
Mrs. Laura Prichard, of Mavity
visited home folks Wednesday.
Orville Wright, Henry Hale anC
George Queen, of Whites Creek
attended church at Mt. Zion Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dew Queen and littl
daughter visited home folks at Els
tep this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damp Kinner wa
shopping in Ashland Monday.
Burg Bolt, John Miller, Mos
Ross, Pearl Bolt, Of Bolts Forl
attended singing at this place SAT
urday evening.
John Ross was shopping in Cat
lettsburg Tuesday.
G. X. Harmon, of Catlettsburl
visited home folks Saturday an
Sunday. ...
Joe Ross, of Durbin, paid HON
folks visit Saturday.
Bill Bellomy, of Durbin, was o
our creek Sunday.
| w. N. Curnutt is hauling spoke
to Buchanan.
Ike Caldwell OF this place, wa
visiting friends at Oakland Sunda.
Miss Emma Byington returne
from Louisa Saturday, Two Chum
The Big Sandy news., 1909-10-22
A Reunion OF Sisters.

Mrs. Mary Savage has returned
from Kenova and Catlettsburg,
where she has been on an extended
visit to see her daughters, Lizzie
Stephenson and Jennie Vaughan,
and reports pleasant time.
There was quite delightful time
at the home of w. NJ Savage on
last Saturday when four of his
aunts paid his aged mother a visit.
Their names are Rebecca Porter, of
Mt. Savage, Carter county, who is
So years old; Sis Queen, wife Of
Walter Queen (deceased), whose
age is 76 years; Elizabeth Fannin,
wife of Lewis Fannin (deceased) ,
aged 6S years.
These three women are sisters to
Mary Savage, her age being 81
years passed. Remember their ages
are, alternatively, 81, 50, 76 and 6S.
They are the daughters of John and
Elizabeth Rife. This is the Oldest
group of sisters known to the
writer and | have no doubt they
are the oldest in the State.
The other aunt was Bette Rife
who is 76 years old, the daughter
of VIM. and Emla Short. She
married w. NJ. Rife, brother tc
the above named sisters, whose age
is past "a years. John P. Rife
of East Fork, is also brother ant
his age is Is years. Liza Belche,
was also sister to the first foul
: and last two named brothers, an(
; deceased this life a few years age
at very old age. John and Eliza
! beth Rifles family was seven in all
> girls and boys.
At this reunion there were Johl
Rife, son OF VIII, and Betty Riff
and Cora Savage, who was tn
: daughter OF Ambrose Duvall, an
married Richard Savage, a cousi
of w. N. Savage, the present Coun
ty Attorney, and son Of Mar
e Savage; and Lizzie Stephenson,
j. daughter of Mary Savage, and man
: others were present.
This reunion Of these sisters wi
: be long remembered by all VIII
were present. xxx.