davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

1
"Here's cigar, and two screws, u
pocket knife and-Bee, darling
only look hero l'' "
"Mercy, how you make me prick
my fingcrs!" cried Beatrice sharp.
y. "What is it? A lctter2 You
have no business to look at it, Lu."
"But you have" criod Lulu,
laughing. alt is written to you
Look My darling Beatrice 7 -
Coloring like a damask rose,
Miss Milliagton snatchod tn @
crumplcd bit Of paper from tho
hand Of Zulu &Daylesford--a half
finished notelot, full Of lovorlike
phrases, whose last sentence was
"Will you trust yourself to me %
Yes, Harry Daylosford's socrots
was out. Ho loved pretty Bee Will
lington. He had written this half.
finished declaration oflove.
"Beo," criod Lulu, throwing her
arms around tho blushing girls
mock, "you should answer it.
Here" ',..,r.
She gavo Beatrice q pencil as
sho spoke--a golden toy which
depended from her Z Q u m II Z
watch chain.
/ "What shall I say p fnltcrcd
Beo.
"What docs your heart toll
you ?-Yes, Of course"
And so in u trembling hand,
Beatrice wrote below Harry'o last
inscription:
"Yos B. NJ"
Whom Royal Murray came back
to the easement, having smoked
out his segar, and stared at tho
moon until ho was tired, tho little
roll lay thcro in noat little parcel
and two pairs Of roguish Dyes
ono hazcl and dark, like Dayles.
fords own, tho other like blue
ot,shown in tho semi.darkncss.
"Tcll Harry they arc worry neat.
ly dono," cried II laughing voico.
"And toll him to look in tho pook
cts"
"Iulu |"
Only that one roproachful word,
but our aghast hero heard tho voice
OF Boo Millington at once.
GA princess in disguise, and not
tho landlady at allP' criod he.
But tho blue and hazel stars had
vanished. And tho next morning
when the two fair damsel's had
dawncd like mornings solf on the
bachelors oncampment, with AL.
pine parasols, thick boots, and
Dronu-briInnod straw huts, Harry
Daylestord hold out both his hands
to tho younger and tairor.
"Bce, did you really moan it?"
And once moro Bee answered:
"Yosi'
That golden summer day in the
A d l. i o n d u k Sit was liko q
glimpse Of Paradise to Harry Day.
lesford and Miss Mil!ington, while
Royal Murray and Lulu very good
naturcdly kept out Of tho way.
"What a blessing I mistook Miss
Beatrice for old mother Barron -
said tho former, philosophising
"othorwise Hal might havo gone
on mourning for six months with.
out having tho courage to toll hol
how much he loved hor."
''It was the luckicst happen in
tho world" said Lulu "bocause
Harry really is q nice follow, and
Bee an angol!"
And so began tho engagement
which you may probably have
socn among tho fashionable items
in tho Now Y ork Eavesdroper, tho
next Soptombor
If one oaly know tho history O.
all theso things.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
SeIetteN Storp.
CAMPING OUT. ,.

said Royai Murray.
He stood in n lovely forest
glade, situated in ono Of the
spurs Of tho "A diron dack 8,
hemmend in by stately white
pines, silver birches and wall Of
the vine clad rock whilo the brown
waters Of a gurgling trout stream
hurried by on the left, and rude,
impromptu ,tont on tho ri G b +
marked the abiding place Of. hu-
manity, no loss than tho fire Of
dead sticks from whose ruby heart
a column of purple smoke thread.
cd its way, in fantastic rings,
over tho top Of the rock.
Royal Murray-a bronzod and
handsome man Of .threo or four
and twenty summers lean Q d
against the trunk of q tree, smok.
ing an nge.darleened meerschaum,
with q countenance}of3 exquisite
tonttent.
Harry Daylesford' sat on the
short, velvet Z grass, watching tho
frizzie and sputter Of the savory-
smelling wild-fowl that was broil.
ing for supper on tho embors, with
his elbows on his knees an d
hunds. -
"Fur," ho replied, slowly. eyes;
but Isl nt-it rathor ,lonoly ?" :.f
.""Woil, that is precisely, what
NOW acted ewhen we came here"
"Don't You remember how curl"
Gus the girls we're to find out t
where we intended to camp3 And
the atmosphere ofmystety whore.
with wo contrived to envelope our
selves say, old boy, it is the
best Joke out!' Here wo aro, as
snug as crickets, and nobody has
any idea Of our whereabouts ! 1t
il rs good as Livingston ID the
African wiids, or Robinson Crnsoo
on Juan FernandezP"
""Think so said Daylosford," with
q slight yawn, "Hhen all / have to
say is, that Livingston and old
Robinson Crusoe must have found
it prodigiously stupid! Thore
comos tho boy with tho newspa.
per.--a daily sensation in our exist
ence What is up in the world ?"
The boy--a small, shock. headed
fellow with youthful body and O
very cold face-.grinned broadly.
"Thero is lot Of folks at tho
hotol Tonight" said he. "Come
on the stage lndies,"
f'"'Thatd 10 nothing now" said
Mnrray, unfolding the print d
sheet. =, .n.... ....1,.c q.
G"Iadiss as is come to look fol
'you," said tho boy, lowering his
voice to n husky whisper. 81
hoard them call your Snames--Mr
Murray und Harry Daylesford
Real pretty, too, with rcd cboeki
and skins like croatn. Two O
them" a..t
d, Murray and Daylesford staree
at each other. ....,+
"What were the names on their
trunks 2" tho latter at last deman
dod.
! "Did not have no trunks--only
y carpotbags.."' E'''. ~ g."
lA "Tho deucoP p cried Harry, hal
,Wpudcr his breath. "How did they
,WAmo to know wo came here =? ant
y AeSt is to be done 2"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Queen Victoria receives from the
British nation an income of 81 1926.
900, and 100000 more from the
Duchy of Lancaster, besides the in
come arising from hor private estates
and investments, " ich probably
amounts to as much more. The
Prince of Wales has an allowance from
the nation of $4,000, and receives
100000 more from tlfo Duchv of
Cornwall.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Tho funniest travellers story
havo heard yot is told Of an old
Ivy ,.S nv ~ 10 "Hn "9"i"t r~s"s"sar o"
ca. cno tluuson h,, hlvor ra'lro"d' bound
aoi , M'o"ny' ono would persist in
"sM'ns "ss onc conductor at every
o;"y''' ';" y" ,r' ~ 'h's was foughkoop.
sao lne CONDUCTOR "nice: "
Son.Ie'',ah'y S man. would try and
NV, '""oG "; nol W remain IN nor scat
""u w 1 E'Eo hofsoll no anxiety; ho
mo"'u :" ",'"'1 o0t;nln'y ,y INFORM her at the
p.opol limo, rs foughkeeps'c
,ia W"s S so'no u'sIahco OH yct' But
INV uci'r ola lady, alarmed ut tho
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
= GID =

AS an evidence ofthc rnpid increase
of the order in the United States. we
mention the number of Oranges Or
ganizcd i'll the following States: Gcor.
gia I'LL, Illinois SOL, Indiana 30S,
iowa, 1,776, Kansas 35l, Minnesota
34S, Mississippi 331, Missouri G2a, Ne
braska 3lO, South Carolina l5l, ,Wiscon-
sin 1913, &c. These States have the lar
gcSt number of Oranges; but new
Oranges arc being organized almost
every day. The order is, also making
some progress III the New England
States. Massachusetts has 1, New Jcr-
scy 3, and New Hampshire | Grange.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The KINGS UMBRMLA.-When
tho King Of Ashantco takes tho
fold, his presence ia denoted by
his state umbrella, which is always
carried near him or over him by
one or other of tho noblos Of his
household, tho kings umbrella
bearer being always a person of
very high rank. Tho kings UNI
brella is Of great size. 1t is con-
structed of alternate trianglos of
rcd and black velvet, and is
splondidIy oruamonted with gold.
10 give an idea Of tho value of
those umbrellas, he umbrella
of chief not Of tho first rank Of
ton costs 5000.
Tho loss Of the kings umbrella
in battle would bo considered the
greatest disgrace and defeat an
Ashantoo army could meet with ;
and in like manner for q chief
to lose his umbrella in battle is
considered q great dishonor fox
him. Tho chiefs all carry umbrcl
las varying in splondor and costli
moss, according TO tho rank OF
their ownol%E but no Ashantoo
chief may havo an umbrella as
large as tho kings, or with tho
same arrangement ofcolors, which
arc especially reserved for royalty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The first duty Of the Oranges, it is
suggested, should be to cxtinguisA
every orator who begins with "I
have not the good fortune to be far
mer, but have always felt the pro-
found interest in the truly noble and
predominant pursuit of agriculture,
and never was that interest greater
than now"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The largest farmers meeting ever
held in the United States, took place
on the 5th. Sixty oranges, number.
ing about ten thousand persons, &C.
companicd by FIVE hundred wagons,
marched in procession. Miss. Garret.
son, a farmers daughter, was ono of
the speakers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
D:detrpp.
MdbTAHER'S BOYS.

Yes, know there arc stains on my carpet
The trace Of small, muddy boots.
And see your fair tapestry, glowing,
All spotlcss with blossoms and fruits
And know that my walls are disfgured
With prints OF small fingers and hands,
Aud soc that your own household white
- ness .,.
All fresh IN its purity stands.
Yes, | know my "black walnut" is battered.
And dented by many small heels,
While your own polished stairway, all per.
feet,
Its smooth, shining surface reveals!
And know That my purlor is Uttered
With many odd treasures aud toys,
While your own is In the danlest order
Unharmed by the presence Of boys
And know that my room is invaded
Quite boldly all hours Of tho day,
Willie you sit in your own unmolested
And dream the soft quiet away
Yes, know: j have jackets that wear out,
"a Aud buttons that never will stuy, y
While you can embroder. ut leisure
And learn pretty arts Of "crochet."
Aud know there arc lessons of spelling,
Which must bo patient to hear, p.
While you may sit down to your novel
Or turn tho lust magazine near
Yes, know there are four little bcdsides
Where must stand wutchlul each night,
While you mny 60 out In your carriage
And flash in your dresses so bright!
Now, think Pm ncat little woman
like my house orderly, too,
And Pm fond Of oil dainty belongings
Yet, would not change places with you!
No!-keep your fair home, with its order,
lis freedom from trouble and noise,
And keep your own fanclul leisure
But give me my four splendid boys!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
A WONDERFUL SALE OFCAT.
TIE.
OVER FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
A cow.

COW.
The most remarkable snlo Of
cattle ever made in this country
took place ut Now York Mills,
three milos from Utica, Now York,
on tho 10Th instant, comprising
tho hord Of Dutchcss and Oxford
broeds belonging to Hon. Samuel
Campbell. Tho sale attracted tho
most prominent short horn breed.
ers Of tho world; including repro
sontativos from tho groat grazing
sections Of kentucky, illinois,
Ohio, Minnesota, Canada, Eng.
land and Scotland. About five
hundred people wore present, in
Guiding all tho American breeders
and tho following England: Right
Hon. Lord Skelmersdalo, whose
seat is near Liverpool; Mr.. Hal
ford, of Papillion Market Harbor;
Mr.. Calthropc; Mr.. Richardson,
who represents Sir. Curtis Lamp
son, Of Sussex; Mr.. Berwick, agent
for Lord Dunmoro, but who buys
for Earl Bcctive, recently Lord
kinnis, Of Underly Hall, Lanca-
shire, and Mr.. Kollo, agent for Mr..
II. PAWN Davis, Of Horton, GIou-
costcrshirc; also Messrs. Cochrano,
Cristic, Miller and Bcattic, of
Canada.
The Duchess family, headed by
that noble three. year old bull,
Second Duke Of Oneida came first
in tho saIe. Ho was no sooner
presented than Lord Skclmers-
dale offered $4,000. This was
quickly followed by offers Of $11,-
600 and $4,000, and he was sold
to Mr.. Thomas J. Mcgibbin, of
Cynthiana, Ky. NeXt camo First
Duchess Of Oneida. Tho bidding
started at SIS, 900 and quickly ran
up to 100000, after which bids Of
SlOO moro were made until sho
! was sold to Lord Sl<olme ersdale for
$4,000. A beautiful ycarling,
Seventh Duchess OF Oneida, was
next offered. The bids started at
$4,000 and quickly went up to
sl9, 900, at which sum sho was sold
to Mr.. a. J. Alexander, of Ken
lucky. Aftor her tho Tonth Ouch.
esq Of Geneva came into tho ring.
The bidding starting at $500, ran
quickly up TO $4,000, and thon,
by smaller bids, to $4,000, at
which Nna CVnS lyI<Ih NV Yu,,N
Bectivo, through Mr.. Berwick.
Several tino animals followed at
high prices, some to cross tho At
lantic.
Tho elimination of tho intense
interest, however, was reached in
tho bidding for the Eigth Duchess
Of Geneva, which was sold to Mr..
r. PAWN Davis, Of Gloucester-
shire, England, for tho unpreoe-
donted sum Of $4,000. Aftor this
eleven COWS Of tho Duchess family
sold for $238,8O9, an average OF
over S21.700. OF these, six went
to England at a cost Of STAT, 100
and five romain hero at q cost of
$91,7OO.
Aftor tho Duchess family camc
the OXfords, thon tho other fami-
lies, tho bulls being brought in af-
tor all the COWS woro sold. There
were in all ono hundred and elevon
animals presented. The sum real
lied was S380,890. The Duchess
herd was originally from England,
imported in 1853, and kept in per.
feet purity in Duchess County
Now York. For some yoars many
young animals, both malo and fo.
male, havo boon sold back to Eng.
land.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Trouble is apprchendcd in all the
New York public schools this fall, in
consequence of the new law, which
makes it criminal offence to refuse
admission TO colorcd applicants. Here
totore colorcd children have had their
own schools. IT,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The average age of American clcr-
gymcn deceased the past year was
about sixty-onc. OF 23G whose deaths
and ages were reported, 7 were over
80, 20 were between 80 and 90, 4G
between 10 and 80, 40 between 60
and 70, 81 between so and 60, % be-
tween 10 and so, 22 between 30 and
l0, and 9 between 20 and 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
Il Low AiAsS.

Flowers stimulate industry IA
well MS Tighten toll. For we must
have them. We are cold without
them, but to have them rcunircs
patient study, patient culturc and
nnt'rInS determination. Every
one must DC studied alone. This
can oe successfully done only in
connection with art and II kind of
horticultural genius. Their cul.
'"rc Is an art. How they breathe
and eat and drink! How they va.
~ thc'r spcclrS--undcr what laws!
Flowers are scrvitors OF our im-
"s'""uom; they bring food to tho
poc'' lhey produce an utmos.
Phcrr that is peculiarly conducive
TO rhymth. do not know why it.
Is That color and grace Of motion
ana dcIlracy Of form aud perfume
nave such II tendency to mako
every eighth or tenth syllubIo
rhyme: and every line begin with
capital, but SO it is. What
a constant tribute poetry pays to
ilowcrs. Can You find Que of tho
great singers who has not at Ioast
" llnc, ami mostly II poem, in hon.
or OF floral charms? Talk @ away
noble landscapes, Lowell down tho
hills, mako the sun rise and sot in
drab, Kill out tho flowers, and
Tho poets corner would become
very speedily II bean patch. Now
Ihc ilowerS come to the brain with
Il del'cate touch, like tho finger ola
mothcr IN sleep that takes tho
wrinkles out Of dreams-liny chill.
dren with their arms full Of every
Imaginable grace. You can SEQ
purity, modesty, bcnevolcnce, am.
bltl on, watchfulncss, patience,
truth, all somewhere about your
feet But not only do they inspire
much OF the rhyme Of life. What
40 you suppose must bo the mower
OF single tuchsia in II family ? 1t
mover catches the eye Of the moth
or without awaking song; i
calls the attention Of the children.
and displacos the rudoness of
coarse work or vulgar contact. 1t
doubtless has n powerful influence
III making the whole family moro
neat, more tasteful, moro com-
tcous, more rcfincd. like to taIio
ont tho fooding plague of eating,
o1y putting II boQuct among tho
dishos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Five men wero hanged last Friday,
ono in New York, one in Boston. two
in Illinois, and one in California.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Glass bonncts have appeared. They
are formed of q tissue woven by fAs
glass of threads, and may be said 10
be the glass of fashion fitted to the
mould of form. Ladies who wear
them must deny themselves the pleas
ure of criticising their neighbors, on
the principle that it is dangerous for
those who live in glass houses to
throw stones.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
CD-OpER NTipN NnNsr JT,n,I

Co-OrENATfoN AMONSr FARMERS.
= -Jhcrc IA No reason why farmers
should not combine to protect their
own interests, but every reason why
they should. The agricultural into.
rest being the most extensive in the
country, and being the basis on which
national prosperity is built up, should
by all means make itself felt. But
caution should be exercised in choos-
ing leaders in amy movement looking
towards co operation or combination,
and liberal and just views with re-
gard to the claims Of seemingly con-
iilctlng interests should be adopted,
lest unhappy impossibilitics bo attempt
cd, and failure in expectation should
result.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Wickedness With beauty is the
devils hook baited.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

From Georgia, Alabama and Missis-
sippi come dolcful reports of the ravages
of the worm, rot and rust in the cot
ton folds. Half, one-fourth and one
third are tho various calculations as to
the crOu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

The Nova Scotia gale palod the
blue.noaes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Mexican cow-thieves arc again
after Texas beet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Captain Jack is getting fat
lilo will do to kill shortly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate of 81. 90
per s4uarc-onc inCh-for first Insertion, aud
1oc. for each subsequent Insertion. Double
umnadycrliscmcnts temper ccnt on above,
NOTICES Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
ol reSpcct, same rates per square rs ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column % co,,s
per line. ''
I AuEE;rtlScmcnts not marked with the mum.
Der OF Insertions will be kent In till fnrbd
and charged accordingly.
"p'ciii contracts made with large advcr-
tiScrS, with liberal deductions on nlov. rntrs
%0R ElsI.vzI.vly o.
Done with Ncrmcss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

10 learn tho value Of money
Try to borrow it,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Peaches should be eaten befo I &
breakfast.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

A wiso questioning is the half
Of knowledge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

Best tent for tho gummor-~Con-
tent. ....t -..,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-10-01

spitz dogs tow the bellies up Fifth
avenue. |ata p ..n ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-08
A Possible Constitutions, Question

The information contained In our tele-
graphic columns, yesterday morning,
that the Senate of Ohio had, by a vote
of twenty-five to four adopted joint
resolution ratifying the second of the
twelve amendments to the United States
constitution, submitted by the first Con
gress in 1889, providing that mo law
raising the compensation of members of
Congress shall take effect until an cleo
ton for representatives shall have inter
vened, may, if followed by other States,
raise an important legal, constitutional
and political question. Ike Congress of
1889 submitted TO the several States,
twelve separate and distinct amendments
to the constitution Ten of them were
ratified, the vote of Vermont, in Novem-
Der, 1871, and of Virginia, in December
OF the same year, furnishing the requisite
number of States required. The Union
then consisted of fourteen States. and
eleven States were required to make the
three-fourths required by the constitu
ton to engraft an amendment thereon.
1t Is not necessary to name the States
that refused to ''ratify" the amendment
mentioned In the dispatch. il enough
TO say that less than ten States agreed
thereto. II has been politically and, by
fair legal inference, judicially decided
that although State has once refused
her assent to unconstitutional amendment,
she can, thereafter ratify the same, and
by such subsequent ratification. be
counted among the States whose ratifca-
ton is necessary to give effect 10 such
amendment. 1t has In the same man
ner, been determined that If State
once gives her assent TO such an
amendment, she cannot, thereafter,
withdraw her assent To prevent mis-
apprehension, We Will here announce
that we are heartily in favor of the pro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-08

posed amendment aud trust that VIC may
live to see il part of our organic law.
The amendment not having been, here
tofore, made a part of the constitution,
il will now require the assent of twenty
seven States to ensure lis effectual rati-
fication. The question naturally occurs,
whether the assent of the several States
prior to 1892 is good for all time, That
is, whether the States which ratified, on
their part, this amendment prior to that
time, will be now counted among the
necessary three-fourths of the States re-
quired We do not claim to be a constl-
tutional lawyer or to have made
thorough examination of the question,
but we have, nevertheless, a very decid-
ed opinion upon the subject. We think
that the assent of State, once given, is
given for ever. We do not propose to
discuss the proposition, but will merely
give the provision of the constitution,
and leave the subject, for the present at
least. Section one of article five of the
constitution provides that ''the Congress,
whenever two-thirds of both Houses
shall deem it necessary, shall propose
amendments to this constitution, or, on
the application of the legislatures of
two-thirds of the several States, shall
call convention for proposing amend
ments, which, in either case shall be
valid, to all intents and purposes, as part
of this constitution, ao1en ratified By the
legislatures Of three t0arths Of the several
States, or by conventions in three-fourths
thereof, as proposed by the Congress. -"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-08
Death OF Levi walker.

We are panied to learn, from the De-
troit Tribune, of the death of Hon.
Levi Walker, one of the most learned
and eminent lawyers of Michigan, and
one of her most trusted, -incorruptible
and able legislators. His name may not
be familiar to most of our readers, vet
he was born in Granville, n. Y. almost
within stones throw of our border.
Often in his childhood days, as he used
frequently to tell us, did he wander into
Rutland county, and here enjoy the hap
piest moments of his life. He. subse-
quently, while yet boy, removed with
his parents, to Western New York, and in
maturer years, after he had acquired an
education and become an attorney. to
Michigan. He devoted himself, manly,
to tn? practice of his profession and to
the discharge of the duties of a iurist.
we doubt not that al any time within
the past few years, he could have re-
eeiyed high judicial and political posi-
ton, but he preferred to be known as a
laborious, painstaking and able LAWYER
and counsellor. In this he was success
full, for he ranked with the ablest and
best of Michigan's attorneys, many-if
not the majority-of whom were Yer
monters. Among those who were Yer
mouters, we may mention Jacob M.
Howard, United States Senator, George
Martin, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, Charles /. Walker, formerly of
Bellows Falls, and Judges WithereH,
Chapman, Lawrence, Tarner, and host
OF others. We are not in the habit of
parading our personal sorrows before our