davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
BOOKS ADDED TO THE BRIDGE
 PORT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
GENERA


 Abbott, Women in Industry; Alden, English Verse; Bancroft, School Gym nastics;~ Bostwick, American Public dibrary; Bowen, First Italian Read lngs; Bredon, Sir Robert Hart; But1in, Among the Danes; CafHn, Story of Dutch Painting; Chadwick. Relations of the United States and Spain; C1aes- Eerton, Whats Wrong With the World3 Child, Fairfield, Ancient and Modern; Dana, Primer of Architectural Draw ing for Young Students; Daniels, Dawson, The Child and His Religion; Dewey, Influence of Darwin on Phil osophy; Dounic, George Sand; Eucken, Life of the Spirit; F'austine & Wagner, Ritzmaurice-KeIly, Chapters on SpaL- dsh Literature; FHoght, The American ney Around the World; Gordon, Indian Legends and Other Poems; Grandgent, Essentials of French Grammar; Greg ory, Canon and Text of the New Tes- Nurses; Hall, F. H., Handbook of Hospitality for Town and Country; Hall, J. R. Bourbon Restoration; liar land, Autobiography; Hayden. Chats on Old Earthenware; Holdich, Gates of India; Policeman, Text Book of Thor ganic Chemistry; Hollister, High School Administration; How to, Design and Construct a Power Boat, reprinted from the Rudder; Hughes, Teaching to Read; James & Sanford, American History; James, w., The Varieties of Religious Experience; Johnston, Manu- script and Inscription Letters; Key, Education of the Child; Krapp, Modern English; Lindsey & O'Higgins, The Beast; LtteI, Historians and the Eng dish Refornatfon; Lutkin, Music in the Church; MacQuoid, Plate Collectors Guide; Maeterlfnck, Joyze1le; Milne. Standard Arithmetic: MistraI, Me moirs; Moore, Descriptive Meteorol- ogy; Morton, English-Spanish Man ua1; Motti, Russian Conversations Grammar; Munsterberg, The Eternal Values; Niet2sche, Thus Spake Zara- thustra; Faster, History of the Popes, V. g; Percy, Reliques of Ancient Eng fish Poetry; Pinchot, The Fights for Conservation; Plaut, Japanese Conver- on-Grammar; Powers, England and the Reformation; Rawnsley, Round the Lake Country; Roosevelt, African Game Trails; Rostand, , Chantecler; Sadler, Science of Living; Say1or, ed, Distinctive Homes of Moderate Cost; Spargo, Bitter Cry of the Children; spargo, Karl Marx; Taft, Political Is sues and OutIooks; Wakeling, King and Parliament; Watson, Sable and Purple; Webb Switzerland of the Swiss; Wentw orth, Grammar School Arithmetic; Woodberry, Inspiration of Poetry; Woolmann, Making of a, Trade School; Yendes, Entertainments for Every Occasion.
 FICTION.
 Arnim, Caravaners; Barr, Sword Maker; Bind1oss, Gold Trail; Booth, Doctors Lass; Briggs, Fir and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
Remnants of a College Course,

Remnants of College Course. Prosecuting Attorney Examining a prospective jurorl-Do you know any thing about chemistry? ffI studied it at schooI.'' sfDo you think you remember enough of it to make you competent juror in a poison case?'' "I'm not sure" ''Do you remember any of the for mulas?''
 E'Let me see-two.'' ''Only two?" t'Yes, sir"
 ''Are they in a poem?'' Blushing) 'tYes, sir.'' 'fIs this the poem?
 'Our Willie boy is dead and gone.
 We ne'er shall see him more.
 What Willie thought was EI2O
 Was H2SO4" fBlushing furiousIy) "Yes, sir" sI thought so. You are excused. ."- St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
GREEK WATCHMAN'S DEFENSE 5@
 NOT VERY SERIOUS ONE.

Dempres J. ChembelIis, a Greek watchman, was appointed a special po- Hceman though John Lekas president of the Greek-American club protested that because of his conviction of crime he was unsuitable for the office Su- perintendent Birmingham had investi- gated the record of the applicant, how yer, and found it in his opinion not such as should prevent him from be- coming a special policeman.
 Superintendent Birmingham was em- powered to name 8 police escort of whatever size he sees fit to accompany the State parade of the Knights of Columbus on Oct. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01

Kellogg, Graded Lessons in English;
 Richards, Pig Brother; Richardson, Primer of American Literature; Riley, Rhymes of Childhood; Roth, First Book in Forestry; Seabury, Porto Rico; Shakespeare, Julius Caesar Re told by A. s. Hoffman; Stockton, Buc- cancers and Pirates of Our Coasts; Van Dyke, Story of the Other Wise Man; Washington, Rules of Conduct;
 Warde, Betty Wales & Co.,; Weikel, Betty Baird's Ventures; Wells, Patty's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
FRACTURES sH1NBONE.

Tripping over a dilapidated step on the stairs at his home, 203 Railroad avenue, Joseph Povlitis. a, molder in the B. M. I. Go, fell down stairs last night, and went to St. Vincent's hos pita1 with a fracture of the right shin bone, sprain of the left wrist, and scalp wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-01
AN ADVERTISING THOUGHT

Newspapers carry more information to more people at less cost than all other kinds of advertising combined. Los An6aIaa Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION
AT ONEIDA ACADEMY
lspeelnl corresponAence. )

u RESTON, Ida, Nov. a3.-Thc cele-
braton at the o. S. academy today
was one Of the most successful in tho
history of the institution The orator
of the occasion was Prof. John T..
Game. Jr,, of the U. a. G. He took as
his subject the purpose OF cducation
dwelling also on the kinds of cduca-
ton. His advice to the students was:
BE pure in heart, be honest and in
dustrlous. The purpose Of going 10
school Is not to wear the best dress,
but to study, There should be no such
thing as social distinction, one Is as
good rs the other. The motto of the
world generally is, not how do we get
ii, but get it: while our motto should
be, what we get get honestly. No man
can be hypOcrite in politics or
business ana be an honest Christian
The music for the occasion, furnish
ed NY the academy, was indeed n credit
to Prof. Engar and his students.
The basketball game ut y. IN. was
hummer and resulted in the fol.
lowing score: Preston. 50. Rlchmo.d
Ii. The academy Is out this wear foi,
the championship Of the state Of
Idaho
The enrolment at the Central schoo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
u. S. MAIL AGAIN
PURLOlNED AT HEPBURN
Especial correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
" EYBURN, Idaho, Nov. 23.-Last
| l night burglars broke into the O..
S. l.. depot at this place and stole the
mail sack. after which they broke into
Henry Phelan's soft drinks" estab-
lishment. rincd the cash register, Sc
curing about $40 thercfrom, and then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
POPULAR WARD OFFICER
REMOVES TO B!-ACKFCOT
lspecIal correspondenceo


7 INcOLN. Nov. 25.--Thc country Is
IL being greatly benefited by the
present warm rains. especially tho dry
farms, as the moisture already fallen
practically ensures next seasons crop,
and the dry farmers are highly clatcd
over the outlook.
The Lincoln ward choir has been re-
organized with Alex r. Preston as
musical director.
Bishop Moses Wright and family
Will move to Blackfoot shortly, where
he will reside for the next two years,
having been elected assessor for Bling
ham county, mt the recent election.
Lincoln will lose for the time being
an excellent bishop and n good citizen
and neighbor. and the people Of Lin
coin irrespective of religion are sorry
to part with him Fred Cainc will sue
coed Mr.. Wright in the office of tho
rtah-Idaho Sugar company at this
point.
farewell social was rendered to
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nephi Oltcrson on Sat
urday evening by the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association in
the ward house, and n pleasant eve
of the presidents Of the ladies' society,
ana has been an energetic ana live
worker in this capacity for years.
They are going to Salt Lake to place
their children mt school and will In all
probability return to Lincoln in the
spring.
Mrs. w. G. a. Smoot. Jr.. was called
to Salt Lake on the 23rd inst. 10 see
her daughter, Mrs w. r. Spcttguc,
who came nearly dying from the eff
fccts of ptomane poisoning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
IDAHO EDUCATORS
HOLDING SESSION
Superintendent at Boise Ran
sacking Lawbooks for
Benefit Of Schools.
FINAL DECREE IN WATER CASE
fudge Stevens Announces Tia, De-
cision in Famous Case Will be
Given at Next Court
. srccinl corrnspondencn.

~ OISE, Nov. 2i,-The county school
~ supcrintcndcnts Of the state are
IL in session this week in the CAPT
tai city, a very interesting lee
turc course Is being rendered. Among
the resolutions of public interest so far
adopted are two which are attracting
considerable interest especially among
the teaching fraternity. on" pro
hielts teachers without certificates
from teaching ana the other forbids
dancing in the public schools.
Tho county supcrlntendcntS also
unanimously favor revision OF tho
present compulsory education law. The
chief objection to the new law appears
to be the appointment nf officers of the
probate judge TO look after children who
fail to go TO school, 1t IS said that tho
probate Judge invariably requires the
county superintendent to swear out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
LARGE FRUIT CROP IN
TWIN FALLS REGION

TWIN FALLS, Nov. 22.--Arthur Jar
man and family have moved here
to reside. a fine son was born to them
after. their arrival.
Barney PELHAM and family of Pros
ton have also moved here to reside,
having purchased 50 acres, four miles
northwest from town.
A large quantity of fruit was raised
in this region this season. Water has
been plentiful, although 1t was feared
there would be n shortage when the
jackson dam went ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Is the largest in its history. numbering
nearly 700 and still growing, Miss
Adair Taylor of Salem. Utah. was
tcrday.
Smith.
Ernest Smith and wife of Downcy,
Idaho. spent Sunday in Preston,
Leslie Merrill of the Preston Second
ward left yesterday for n three years
mission to England
About the closest contest in the last
election was that of David Davis, Re-
publican, and Samuel r. Merrill,
Democrat. For a time the election was
conceded to Mr. Merrill. but the Of
fetal count gives 1t to Mr., Davis by
the very small majority of two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
lsnecInl CorrespondenceD

n, c,,,,,
IN VA lEbl-o' NV ''''' ~
~ John Ellis, assisted by Deputies
Mct;arvcv. purmire and Kane,
a '.,,,,l,,,l,..,,,, r,il n, :,
''i''ae 1" '"'ee9Sl"t -" 90
gambling den Monday evening iocat-
ed under the Resort saloon, and ar
rcstod II gamblers and secured 500.
,,...,.,,,.,, -, az, ,,r,s
"l,u So'i'lachteu :, VI ~ y, ~ ~ y,
Wl'ich were ",ei "vSe' ~ W, -.
Do.hc''E; anu nooIi ~, M, M 81
res11u, cnhisto iespce,''eis M,,n noi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

complaints before taking any action,
The superintendent think that the
Judge should send an officer out 10
Investigate those cases which are re-
ported The chief objections to the
compulsory law however are being helu
for consideration toward the latter par.
of The session when 1t is anticipated
tina. many warm discussions VIII nc
participated in, The law VIII be gov.
over from start to finish and n digest
made of H. In fact the entire codes OF
the state viii be rftnsnckcd for items
or law bearing on the question @: edu-
cation with the object in view OF pre-
pairing Il list Of recommendations to the
next legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

took what money was in tho s,o.
chine. "'o' ma
This Is the second visit Hevh,r,
had by burglars. Last spring y ha
parties secured about $500 IN twt
from the post office ana escaped Is ,,,l
out being caught. 'e' With
Word has been sent to the posta,
railroad officials OF the robber,. ant
immediate Investigation will be 70 co "ne
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK n,rn
ING. iNp
We are the pioneers in job pr,.,
Ing and Book Binding in tho sta n,s
Our facilities are the best for banJSs
ing any class of work. no matter wi.
large or how SMALL '''"
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26

Land cun be purchased here for
from S45 to $500 per acre. and there
are excellent opportunities for home
seekers.
There are 400 Lattcr-day Saints In
the Twin Falls branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-26
TIMBER LAND OFFERED.

~ recent nicotine nr the stat land
board the sal" uf $4,000 acres ~ tim
hood lands situated IN Tyatah. N"n-
tcnai nra Shoshonc counties unon the
arrliCatiOn of the Potlatch Lumber
COMPANY was authorized Sal" will he
ut public auction nnd land will be sold
for not less than $40 ner acre. according
10 the provisions OF tho constitution
Tho comnanv holds certificates for the
timh"r on thr land which was formerly
purchased
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-10
Before You Strike,

Many are familiar with an old story
of a merchant travelling on horseback,
accompanied by his dog He dis
mounted and accidentally dropped
package of money. The dog saw it;
the man did not. The dog barked to
stop him, and as he rode farther,
bounded in front of the horse and
barked louder and louder The mer.
chant thought he had gone mad, and
shot him. The wounded dog crawled
back to the package, and when the
merchant discovered his loss and
rode back, he found the dying dog be-
side the package. The late George T.
Angel told In the Childrens Friend
story related by friend which adds
force to the thought: Think before
you strike any creature that cannot
speak.
When l was young and lived up in
the mountains of New Hampshire,
worked for a farmer who gave me a
span of horses to plow with. One of
them was a four-year-od colt.
The colt, after walking few steps,
would lie down in the furrow. The
farmer was provoked, and told me to
sit on the colts head. to keep him
from rising while he whipped him Ito
break him of that notion" as he said.
But just then a neighbor came by.
He said, There is something wrong
here Let him get up. and let us find
out what is the matter"
He patted the colt, looked at his
harness, and then said, Look at this
collar. 1t is so long and narrow, and
carries the harness so high, that when
he begins to pull it slips back and
chokes him so that he can't breathe"
So it was; and but for that neighbor
we should have whipped as good q
creature as we had on the farm, be-
cause he lay down when he could not
breathe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-10
Irish Gooseberries.

An Irishman-or Irishwoman-is
rarely at a loss to give quite as good
as he gets. The American tourist who
figures in Sketchy Bits found this out
to his cost.
An old Irishwoman, VINO kept
fruitstall, had some melons exposed
for sale. The Yankee, wishing TO
have some fun with the old lady, TOOK
m one of them and said
"These are small apples you grow
over here. In America we nave
them twice the size"
The woman slowly looked up AT MIN
and in a tone OF pity exclaimed
"Sure, sorr, ye must be stranger
in ireland, and know very little about
tne fruit of our country. whin ye can't
tell apples from gooseborries!
A Monument In the Shows.
The highest placed monument IN
the world is situated on La Combra'
the summit of a pass in the Andes
and marks the frontier of the Chilian
and Argentine republics. 1t stands
at an altitude of 1876 feet above the
son level and for awe inspiring gran
dour its surroundings would be haru
to match.-Wide World Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-10
An Eve for Automobiles.

In the crowd at the automobile
show was a gentleman who had been
going from one exhibit to another for
two hours, trying to make up his mind
as to the particular make of motor
car that best suited his requirements,
It was not a question OF cost, He
could afford to pay any price likely to
be asked. Every car had some pecu-
liar feature that recommended 1t, but
the difficulty was to find one that en-
bodied all the strong points. In this
emergency he chanced to spy an old
acquaintance.
"Hello. Rogers!" he said. I'm hav'
ing an awful time trying to make a
purchase | promised my wife long ago
that | would make. Have you got
good eve for automobiles"
81 ought to have. Swigert," answer
ed the man whom he addressed as
Rogers. "I've been lodging them for
seven years"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-10

United States patent granted May II,
1887, to c. X. Il. Wulff, and now ex.
pired, was shown a new use for the
American eagle. Instead of being al.
lowed to pose in lofty independence
as our patriotic emblem, this utilitar-
ian inventor has put him to work. A
team of live eagles, each hitched Up
In special harness, was connected to
balloon as shown in the illustration
and formed a means of controlling
and directing the flight of the balloon,
says Popular Mechanics. This motive
power was capable of indefinite radl-
us of action and all the aeronaut had
to do was to keep his team of eagles
headed In the direction he wanted to
go. which was done by turntable ar
rangement to which the eagles were
secured by their harness. The in.
ventor in this case was a Frenchman
and his invention was patented in
France before 1t was patented in the
United States. This may account for
his lack of respect to our national
bird.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-02-10
PROPELLED BY EAGLE POWER.
Unique Flying Machine Which 10 Car.
rIed by Our National Bird.

In these days OF successful flying
machines 1t Is interesting to note
some OF the curious methods Of aerial
navigation heretofore proposed. In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
Cociety
~ NeWS
Reception Given
For New Pastor

Reception Given
For New Pastor
very pleasant social event of the
week was the reception given in the
Presbyterian chapel Wednesday ev-
ening by the members of the church
in honor of the new pastor, Rev. w.
A. Clemmer. The chapel was con-
verted into reception room for the
evening and was handsomely decor
ated in green and white, ferns and
flowers being employed in carrying
out this color scheme. In the receiv-
ing line were Rev. Mr.. Clemmer, the
elders of the church and their wives
Over one hundred and twenty persons
were present during the evening
Light refreshments were served and
the occasion was one of much enjoy
ment to all. Owing to illness Mrs.
Clemmer was unable to be present
at the reception, which was source
Of much regret to all in attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
rHAW-BRADLEY WEDDING

New York, Dec. 1.-The gorgeous
white and gold ballroom of the st.
Regis hotel was the scene of a gay
and brilliant gathering today at the
wedding of Miss Gladys Virginia
Bradley and William Thaw, 3rd, both
of Pttsburg.
The bride, whose beauty has attract.
ed much attention in New York and
elsewhere, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson Bradley and
sister of Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle of Philadelphia.
MIR. Thaw, the bridegroom, is a
nephew of Harry X. Thaw and like the
latter he has managed to keep much
In the limelght through his numerous
escapades and his reckless spending
of his share of the Thaw millions.
His escapades have been widely ex-
plotted, from his brandy-and-soda
drinking match in a Pittsburg club to
his tribal marriage to a Soudanese wo-
man in Egypt. Several years ago his
mother applied to the courts to have
him adjudged incapable of managing
his own affairs on the ground that
he was a common drunkard," but
the proceedinges were stopped on the
promise of the young mar to reform
After this he spent some time on a
ranch In Wyoming.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02

Xmas opening and doll sale at
Woolson's Xmas store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Allerding of
Mansfield are the guests of relatives
in this city.
The Rev. l.. Cody Marsh Of Woos-
ter, Ohio, is the guest of friends in
Gambler for few days.
Mrs. Curtis McManis of Bangs spent
Thursday in Mt. Vernon, the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. Ora Nethers of near Gambler
has returned home after visit in
Bladensburg.
Mrs. Alexander Cassil will leave
Friday at noon for Atlanta, Ga. to
spend the winter with her son, Mr..
Harvey H. Cassil.
Leila, the small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kinney of Sparta, is con.
fined to the home of her parents by a
severe attack of illness.
Mr.. George Baxter of Mansfield is
spending several days at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bax
ter Of near Brandon.
Mr.. Orton Shireman of Spokane
Washington, arrived in this city OF
Thursday to make an extended visit
with his brother, Mr.. e. e. Shiremar
of North Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
MISS TAFT PRESENTED
TO SOCIETY

Washington, d. c., Dec. Miss
Helen Taft was formally presented to
society this afternoon, at tea given
by Mrs. Taft In the White House. The
function was largely attended by rep
resentatives of official and resident
society in the national capital. A pro
fusion of bouquets made the east room
of the executive mansion fragrant and
carried out the color scheme of pink,
with setting of smilax vines. Several
ladies of the cabinet circle assisted
Mrs. Taft in receiving the guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
TRAGEDY
Occurs In The Office Of A
Hotel

Muskegon. Mich, Dec. 1-Thwart-
ed In his attempt to shoot and kill his
wife, John Pease of Grand Rapids,
pressed his revolver against Jacob
Halper's side and pulled the trigger,
the latter dying instantly. The trag-
edy occurred early today, in the office
of the hotel in Button, small town
two miles west of this city.
Pease was aiming at his wife when
Halper interferred. The dead man
lived in Toledo, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 1.-The Red
Cross society, which has its national
headquarters in this city, hopes to
realize large sum Of money to aid
in It's anti-tuberculosis campaign from
the sale of the Red Cross seals, which
are to be sold throughout the coun-
try beginning today and continuing
until the end of the year. The seals,
which are in the form of stamps, are
used extensively on letters during the
holiday season. Last year more than
so 100000 were sold and 1t is expected
that an even greater number will be
disposed of this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
ASSESSORS MEET IN FRESNO

Fresno, CAL, Dec. Proposed
changes in the assessment laws are
to be exhaustively discussed by the
State Assessors Association of Cal
ifornia, which began its ninth annual
convention in this city today. The
gathering will remain in session over
Friday and Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
EIaht Drown In Collision.

Gravesend England. Dec. l.-Eight
persons lost their lives when the
bark Gratitude collided with coal
carrying vessel In the Thames river.
A big hole was rammed into the
oratitude's side and she sank In two
minutes after being struck Two OF
her crew were rescued with great
dlfnculty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-02
Wise-Hardesty
Weddinu

Mr.. Carleton Wise of Ashland, o.,
and Miss Mary Ethel Hardesty. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardesty
of East Hamtramck street, were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday evening at
six o'clock at st. Paul's Episcopal
rectory by the Rev. William E. Hull,
rector of st. Pauls Episcopal church.
The young couple were attended by
Messrs Miles Clawson and Robert r.
Hart and Miss Hazel Graf and Miss
Alice Wise. The groom Is tele:
graph operator and was formerly of
Fredericktown. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise
will make their home in Ashland, o.,
where the best wishes of a host of Mt
Vernon friends go with them.