davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday morning service at 10 80
with sermon by the pastor. Sunday
School at IL o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 8 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Subject. 1.-THE Christian Virtues. II
Generosity" Conservation service.
Leader, Miss Hazel Harris. Let there
be full attendance.
Evening service at Z O. clock.
Regular prayer service this evening
at Z go in the vestry. Subject, 'Tak-
ing account of Stock. The Tools
Available.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary society met with Mrs.
Shaeffer. There was large attend.
ance and good meeting was enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07
Music and Manners.

Tsu Kung, pupil of Confucius, said.
"In any country 1t is only necessary to
hear it's music in order to know II its
manners and customs are good or
bad
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07
A Difficult Matter.

Love scenes are always difficult l
would rather murder any woman than
propose to her-that is to say, in fic-
tion.-John Oliver Hobbies (Mrs.
Craigie).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07

No. 478
OUR 18TH ANNUAL
FEBRUARY
DOMESTIC SALE.
Began Monday, Feb. 5th and
ends Feb. 18th.
GET a DASH RECEIPT
A favorable market and ad-
vantageous purchases enable us
to offer Domestic Cotton at
prices lower than for many years
Brown Cottons 35, SO, 40 and
81 inches.
Bleached Cotton, So, 40, AZ,
As, 81 and 81 inches.
oEr A DASH RECEIPT
The deservedly popular
Lockwood Cotton
IS inch, 6 lie. 40 inch LAC
A Good Cotton
So inch, 6 lac. 40 inch, 7c.
A Cheaper Cotton, Sc.
Fruit of the Loom Cotton lie.
aEr a Dash RECEIPT
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Eases,
Feather Tick and Birds Eye Cotton all at
money saving February prices.
A good hemmed white Bed Spread at
IS cents.
Bleached Cotton Crash in rs yard rolls
80 cents.
GET DASH RECEIPT
Bundle Prints, AZ cents bundle
Patch Work Prints, TIC. poun
Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Winter Cloth Coats at half price.
All Furs at sacrifice prices.
GOOD POTATOES WANTED
Return $40 in Cash Receipts and
get 50 cents in merchandise Free.
l will pay one dollar each in cash
for the return of cash receipts num-
bered 463, 1879, 5545, 1884, ooIo,
1906, 1867 or 1865.
The following numbers have
been returned since our last issue:
No. 4I22 by Mrs. c. E. Townsend;
another No 4127 by Mr.. F. E.
Newton; No. oo57 by Mrs. Joseph
Blay, each of whom received one
dollar in cash
Q. w. LOCKE
ORLEANS. VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07

Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Winter Cloth Coats at half price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness II Would
Bring to Bennington Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Bennington citizen
says:
Mrs. Oscar ketchum. III Pleasant
St. Bennington. VT. says: Il use
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally and
consider them uneQualed for curing
kidney trouble. They act as a tonic
TO the system and promptly remove
any symptom of kidney trouble that
I might have. | always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills when hear any
one complaining Of kidney trouble"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind Of every read
er. Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Ket-
chum had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo.
n. Y.
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
Uncle Sam Raises S32t,et5.se4 on
Tobacco and Booze

Uncle Sam Raises ss2t,e15,ss4 on
Tobacco and Booze
Washington. Dec l5-The consump
ton of spirits. cigars and cigarettes
showed great increase in the last
fiscal year according to the annual
report of Royal r. Cabell. Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue. which
was made public today.
There was a record production last
year of distilled spirits in the With
year Of distilled spirits in the with
ed warehouses There were increas,
es also in the amount OF tobacco and
snud manufactured and an enormous
increase in the use OF cigarettes
There was on the other hand a slight
decrease IN the production of beer
The total OF receipts from internal
revenue was S321.615.S94, S9lO. 4O5
less than in the previous fiscal year
Based on the data al this time
available, Commissioner Caball saws
Il estimate the collections for the
fiscal year 1913 will appropriate S326
100000, OF which 1927. 900. 600 is ex
pected TO be collected from ordinary
sources and s29,OO0.0 900 from the ex.
else tax on corporations. estimate
that. industrial conditions remaining
substantially the same and no mater
ial changes being made in the inter
nal revenue laws. the collections for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914
will appropriate 1925, O0O, 900 of which
S29S,5OO,OO0 will be collected from or
binary sources and $29,50O.OOO from
the excise tax on corporations.
The States in which the largest col
lections were made in 1912 are Iii
nois. S52,614. 2S3: New York. s4s.See.-
2O4; Kentucky, $32.1S7,S75: Indiana.
S3O.S2l,315; Pennsylvania. s26.453.-
so. and Ohio. S23.S23,s44.
The three States having the larg-
est production of distilled spirits are
Kentucky. 4S.7s4.1e2 gallons: Illinois
SS.932.75S gallons: Indiana. 27522.-
220 gallons.
The five States producing the larg-
est quantity of fermented liquors are
New York. l3.677.S5O barrels: Penn.
sylvania, 7449.54S barrels: Illinois.
6.263,S62 barrels; Wisconsin. 5.Ols..
70l barrels. and Ohio. 4.742. ee5 bar.
rels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
HAT PIN SCRATCH is FATAL
Bostonan Dies of Blood Poisoning
From Tiny Cut.

Boston. Dec. i5.-James A. Sin.
clair, chief of the Calendonian Club
of this city, died this afternoon in
the City Hospital of blood poisoning
due to scratch from a woman's hat
pin
Mr. Sinclair attended a social gath
ering early last week at the resi-
dence of Peter Miller in Dorchester
and was cut i'm the temple by the end
Of pin projecting from woman's
hat. The cut was less than a quar-
ter OF an inch long.
When he returned home Mr. Sin
clair was cautioned about blood poi
soning. but laughted at II. On
Thursday he became ILL., and the next
day was taken to the hospital, but il
was said then that nothing could be
done for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
WEDDING FASTENED
New Vermont Law Made Trouble
for Woodstock Man.

Boston, Dec 15.-Augustus R.
Fiske of Woodstock, VT, son of
Charles ]. Fiske New York finan-
cier was married yesterday to Mrs.
Barbara knight Cobb of this city,
under rather unusual circumstances.
Mr. Fiske is a Divorce and he
sought to get permission to be mar
ried without the customary five days
notice, because of the fact that law
before the Vermont Legislature
would make such marriage bigamous
if he returned to his native State.
The law, which was signed Friday,
by Governor Fletcher, provides that
if a divorcee marries within three
years in some other State to avoid
the prohibition of marriage within
that time in Vermont the marriage
shall be bigamous if the divorce re-
turns to Vermont 1t also provides
that if person from another State
is married in Vermont to evade
the laws of another State re-
lating to remarriage after divorce,
the marriage shall be bigamous, and
the person who performs the niarri-
dSC Win VI Nht luitill "
evade the law shall be subjected to a
fine.
The general divorce law provides
that no divorce may be married
within the State for a period of three
years after being divorced unless
the party securing the divorce dies
within that time.
Melvin o. Adams, counsel for
Fiske, advised his client that the law
would not be retroactive but would
only effect divorces granted after it
took effect, so Mr.. Fiske secured his
certificate and was married accord
ing to the usual routine.
II was learned afterward, however,
that the law was signed by Governor
Fletcher, Friday, although ii does not
take effect until February |, 1913.
The wedding was a quiet one and
following an extended trip they in
tend to go TO Woodstock, VT, to set
tie down, with the brides S-year-old
son, William T, Cobb, I'd, to comfort
them and pay strict attention to Mr.
Fiske's chieken-raising farm, which
! is one of the most extensive in Yer
mont
Fiske had scarcely reached his ma
GRITTY when in 1904, while travelling
| in the West he met Miss Edith Col
lings, daughter of c. T. Ceilings, man
ager of the Cincinnati district of the
Standard Oil Company. The friend
| ship which opened between the
couple ripened into love and, on
April II, 1906, they were married at
Cincinnati. the affair being somewhat
OF a social function The young wo-
man was most popular in the young
er social set in the city
| II was some time after this that
! Fiske and his young bride went TO
/ Woodstock. VT where Fiske opened
| his 20-acre chicken farm ON which,
he raises, thousands of chickens and
equals each year They lived part
OF the time out on the farm, which is
| on the border of the town of Hart
land. aud other times remained in
| their winter home nearer the center
! OF Woodstock 1t was thought By
the friends of the couple that they
were very happy They separated
last spring, however, and Mrs. Fiske
filed her divorce libel, on which de.
| cree was issued Aug 3. on the
grounds OF "intolerable severity"
1t was not long after this that
neighbors OF the Fishes were heard
to say on many occasions There
goes Gus Fiske driving with Mrs.
! Cobb again"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
BUCHANAN FUND BUYS COAL
Former Presidents Request Means
Santa Claus for Poor

Lancaster. Pa. Dec l5.--The poor
of Lancaster will have an ample sup
ply of coal this winter, thanks to the
generosity and forethought OF Presi-
dent James Buchanan, who was resi-.
dent OF this city Distribution of more
than three hundred tons of coal will
begin tomorrow among the worthy
poor, and be completed before Christ
mas.
The coal was purchased by the city
from a fund left by President Buch-
anan for charitable purposes. The
annual income now amounts to near
~ $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-17
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear OF sickness ana
nelplessness is the secret terror Of
the working man. Health is his cap
ital Kidney diseases sap a mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and STRENGTH
oy healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are
in the yellow package. Refuse any
substitute. Coles Pharmacy. Adv.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-04-25
SOLID BANKS.

The present high standing OF our
banking institutions is due to our
great prosperity and their safe
~
and sound management.
Get the ground floor. Come this region and catch
the opportunities of development at the oodtide
that investments may grow in value w progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Ube Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2MO
Want Ads 4 . c Wosp.

Want Ads a Word.
lnninua, 10 esats only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
sosss : .eosirs. III and o sts. :
Butter . Field Drugxists, Bid and fD6lana avA
Pestai TeiesrapA, 1924 n. 7. ave.
S!:S c. S ii.'i p:u g. ssss c:ss. az.
Tbos. A. Dobyns, 18th and Columbia road.
Dupest PSsrmacy. 10th and st..
SesSesserr: su ses Of iafo aa1 don.
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
H5s ,n1,. n Ss.sstand' i7oS p: a T;,.
KINGS Drug Store. i4tb and Mass. ave.
W. n. Davis Drug Stsre. 9th and 3.
Rclsnd wallace. Newsstand aud Stationery store
Union ST station to = Po.ta, r.,.r.ya.
U Ont. State. Capitol. Postal TeieglaIA.
liSz Connecticut ave-, Postal Telegraph.
GE0RGETowNs
o'Do.seils Drug store. a2ed and n sta
Postal TelssrapS. ls4s wiseossis ave.
NORTHEAST,
=. <. Richsrdson : Co. y. Cap. and ? -.
Taylor : Lamb. lit and Z Cap. ssss
Y.ai9an. .: a. PSarmscy:. tn ana p ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts.
SOUTHEAST
Sradley's Drug Store. 9Th and = sts. &c.
". g. fesly. Druggist. iith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST
lIth ct. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
sulliysn's Drug Store. IN and d cts. Az.
Charles 8. walter. sol ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

PRACTICAL BUILDING PLANS AND pETAMs
for Suburban and city, 80 mp. ". u. WAL
LACE Stewart bldg. 9th and - nv.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04


q shy. faded old woman, frightened In
the presence OF society folk. and
not altogether happy in the Sunday
splendor Of best black silk and bon
net Mrs. Hamp1en said Newport
would be deprived of the Hampdens
presence that summer. because she
had the new house to open and, more
over, preferred to remain with her
husband, who had important business
matters to oversee
She means. Katherine whispered.
that dad caught a tartar in Wall
street
Later the Blakes rose to leave. War
ren with surprising tact covering the
aWkwardness Of his mothers fare
wells, and thea. unostentatiously gem
tie. escorting her away
Hampden caught his wife yawning
daintily. well. Maria. since you're so
tired. we might as we'll go in and leave
these young people to themselves The
chaperon has no standing In New Chel-
sea-
Ito RI CONTINTJEnl
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04


had heard concerning Stephen Hamp-
den's rise TO wealth and he put guard
upon his lips.
II don't Know much about it. / fear. =
which was entirely true After col
lege Went TO law school, then settled
here. The family name and fathers
being a judge helped me to a quick
start, suppose. Since then have
done about as we'll as the average
young lawyer in a small town. That
he all. It is very commonplace"
That doesn't explain why you are
wanted by whole county. It's your
chance to escape the commonplace.
sn't it? Popularity means power and
power is splendid always-I'm primi-
tive. you, see. would use it. revel
In it, make it lift me into the high
places. Dad says every one believes
you have big future. Which is good
evidence. that yon have d big future.
isn't it:''
THE wisdom of twenty -three!" he
laughed.
"Oh. you won't take me seriously.
Dad says | have the most intrusively
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
III: TWINS BANNER.
A Thanksgiving Story by
Mrs. H. L. Monty,

copyright. 1872 by American Press Asso-
ciatiOn.j -.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Ito Be" CONTINUED
"TeIIs the Whole Story"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons. Contains no Opiates
ates tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that it is the best
medicine for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound
and accept no substitutes. o. M. o.,
sen. ats
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
S RISE
TO
OVER
NRY RUSSELL MILLER.
Author of
she Man Higher Up
ight, 1911. by the Bobbs-Merril,
ight, 1911, by the Bobbs-Merrils
Company

lCoNTrNCED.}
'soluteIy none,' the senator an
d promptly. And he added sin
=, with pertinence the scope of
he did not comprehend, IF
were more clean men in politics
would be less room for the ras-
William Murchell. as he thought.
i his young friend, John Dun
.e, to the wheels of his organiza-
eWs travels swiftly and by myste-
is avenues in New Chelsea. That
ening at supper Judge Dunmeade
ngratulated his son.
Il am glad" he said ponderously,
that you have entered the service OF
'our party"
Miss Roberta, the judges sister,
tniffed disdainfully. Does that mean
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

Hnae FoPs up"
pulling chestnuts out of the Goals fol
Pussy Murchell? You better keep out
Of politics, John. There'H be trouble
i feel it in my bones.''
Roberta" chided the judge, III
doesn't lie in a Dunmeade's mouth t(
speak disparagingly of one who has
placed our family under such obliga
tions as has William Murchell"
Meaning your judgeshiD sup
pose.''
The judge stiffened visibly. II trust
my own character and ability nac
something to do with that
Are you depending on them to make
you a justice?" Il was an open Sc.
cret in the Dunno. de family that the
judge aspired to ED his days on the
supreme bench of tse state
He treated the jite to the silence il
deserved. and Miss Roberta. who did
not ignore the valu. of the last word
in tilt. triumpnaltly rose from the
table and left the ,oom. Hugh Dun.
meade was held b, his neighbors and
hitherto had beer accounted by his
son a good man, just judge and an
exemplary citizeI. His dicta, judicial
and private. CARED great weight in the
community. Ard he seemed troubled
by no question: Of-nOt having fOrmu.
lated the disturbing doubt. John called
1t propriety.
II hope" .ddge Dunmeade contin.
ned, you arn't falling into your aunt
habit of Looking gift horse in the
mouth"
Then it--this nomination-will be q
gift from iurchell?'
"You coldn't have it otherwise."
And Du see nothing wrong in
that?''
II mysef should be glad to have his
support Or any Office I might seek"
The juGe regarded this answer as
sufficier-. I'm glad you have it 1t
shows lis friendship for us continues.
And" he cleared his throat signi6-
eantl. 1T ausurs we'll for other hon
.0rs ts-a hem--our family"
Tso little creases settled between
gofi's eyes
llss Roberta was a vigorous spin
str OF sixty whose caustic tongue
led. not always successfully. to hide
@ae kindly impulses Of her heart. She
Jas lady Of many violent dislikes
and few equally violent friendships.
Later in the evening she found John
alone on the western porch staring up
into the skv. The prophecy OF the
mornings red sunrise was about to be
seulfiiled; it was evident that storm
eHas brewing
! Steve Hampden," Miss Roberta re-
marked in carefully casual tone, "is
some. And Katherine" she added.
J. ''Yes?" negligently.
B You go and call on her Go to-
xght."
M"Can't. | haye"-he yawned-.'aD
@pointment with the sandman. I
Ndn't sleep mich last night. Won't
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

Together They Went Slowly Down Into
the Valley.
! executive mind he ever met He is
very nice about it. He often asks me
what think of things and mem
| "And then forms his own opinions?''
THAT" she sighed. is the disap-
| pointing fact" H.
"Did you plan that?" He pointed to
grove of trees on the crest of East
ridge, through which cleaned the
white stuccO walls of that palatial resi-
dence SO frequently mentioned in the
Globe.
| Eyes. Do yon like it?'
| II haven't seen it except at dis
tance. But why in New Chelsea?"
"Why not:" she argued, with spirit.
Aren't our hills as beautiful as the
Berkshires and the air as fine? Why
! shouldn't we enjoy the place the money
comes from? Dad says lot of money
Is to come from this valley in the next
few years." =
His face became suddenly grave
Thinking of her last words, he looked
| down at the quaint, old fashioned.
browsing town that lay at the foot Of
| the knob. Far away across the hills
! lowered a perennial cloud, smoke of
Plumville's mills. Already it was be-
ing whispered that the sudden return
of the captain Of finance. the building
of the big house with it's air of perma-
nence. were not without commercial
| significance. John was a young man
given to sentiment.
Il was thinking Of New Chelsea" he
said dryly. 80 the old order chang
eth. The world Of fashion and finance
| comes a-knocking at our door Our
peaceful valley is to be exploited"
"Can't you see the world moving
and New Chelsea with it?"
He was not looking at the shadow.
but at her. silhouetted against the sky.
strong with the strength Of women
whose fathers have toiled close to the
soil. eager, palritating with life. for
life. He wondered curiously what
manner of woman she was, what lay
Under the precocious hardness that
could see only the picturesque in
ramshackle, poverty stricken Italian
village and could dismiss with care
less laugh the fate of chick in
hawks clutches
The line of shadow passed the sum
init Of East ridge. The valley lay in
twilight. They watched until the sun
sank.
Shall we so down.
Together they went slowly down into
the valley and it's twilight to her home
we have now seen," she said. Z,
sunrise and "A sunset together
And the evening and the morning.
were the first day. he quoted smil- 8
ingly
Il wonder what the next day holds
Aunt Roberta : he laughed, hopes
that I'll fall in love with you
How perfectly absurd! Although it
might redress the balance, unless she
added demurely. Il should suffer re-
turn OF my youthful H,aiady. :, Ss
Which would be doubiy absurd. It's
like chickenpox Having had one at.
tack. you are thereafter immune
s They lsughed gayiy.
On the terrace little tables were set
and John renewed his acquaintance
with Stephen Hampden. a. short.
stocky. pleasant voiced man. who in
% way resembled the maranding pi-
rate that rumDr had him Also with
Mrs Hampden. 4 lady who toiled not
nor spun. but was always tired and
talked in ianguid honeyed voice.
There we're alse Harre,a flake. s,l-
~ ssa naa..s.s.s 81 50. Der.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
were up to now. but they we're pur-

were up to now. but they were pur-
poseiy unconscious OF it all. for their
banner. read: s'Church Dinner! Come
All. Follow U.s., Right to the depor
marched the mischief makers, for the
passenger train was just Whistling in
And we'll get some one awfniiy new.
and you must carry his Wise, Clarice
said slowly.
They did get some one. sure enough
A gentleman looking from the coacsa
window saw the banner. smiled oyeC
the memories Of the old home church.
dinners. and. travelling nowhere in par
ticular. he alighted and asked them to
conduct him to the dinner, They joy
fully trudged up street Co their home
showed him into the parlor and told
him the folks would soon come anG
then dinner would begin.
"Golly. Glare. you're a brick. I'm
wond'rin' what Aunt Myrall say"
Il don't care! He's a hungry-one
Of them they preach about, and We'll
feed him Did you tack the sign up7's
yep, tight.''
Aunt Myra and her guests stopped
in amazement as the sign loomed up
before them. The minister smiled
knowingly. for he had twins Of his
own. and what one didn't think of the
other did.
Its all right. Sister Marchmont II
10 church dinner after all"
Myra was halfway across the parles-
before she noticed that there was an
other in the room He had risen az
her entrance and stared at her in sur
prise.
"Myrar' he gasped,
"Arthur-Arthur. how came You
here?" she faltered
Then followed explanations. and the
troduced.
I'll bless those twins and their
banner all the rest of my iife," he
said. "Myra took upon herself alone
the task Of raising these twins and
quietly left her old home, hiding her
self so completely that I've searched
all these years in vain. Only for these
twins and their banner, which recalled
old home ties. I'd be miles from here
now I'll stay it Myra,is willing ana
the minister will see that Myra has q
permanent helper in raising the twins
Hes lovelyr' commented Clarice
that evening
And he told Aunt Myra he'd have
the banner framed" answered Clar-
ence. -
'"The twins are of some account att
Or all" commented the neighbors.
p1,, ::s4y5. :. .,..-sz-o,,: -.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

/ H. L. Blomquist, a very well known
merchant of Esdaile, Wis, states:
my wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure
on the market. She has used vari-
GUS kinds, but Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound gives the best re-
suits" Best for children and for
grown persons. Contains no opiates.
O. NJ. Olsen. z-fsss5sn@st r.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
CHAPTER ~.
= -
Sunset.

BUTLER answered. Johns
ring and on inquiry informed
him that the ladies' Of the
Hampden family were not at