davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
orECHEE.

Hon. Chas. Porter and wife of Mont
pelier spent Sunday with Mrs. John Por-
ter.
The body of Frank d. Webster was
taken to Greenwich, N. III. for burial.
John Shattuck had finger badly
crushed in the mill recently.
Five new houses were erected in Que
chez in 1883.
At the annual sale of pews at the
Cong'l church $ll62 was realized.
Miss Martha Harrington is visiting in
Windsor.
Miss Nellis Wood of Acworth, n. H.
is visiting at Mrs. o. f. Barron's.
Mrs. Mary Barton is home from Tafts-
vile.
Mrs. Culver died Sunday at 30 P. NJ.
and will be taken to East Barnard.
Miss Sophia Udall is very sick.
The next meeting of the Quechee Lit
erary Circle will be held at Mrs. Lind
sey's.
Joe spaulding, who was hurt while
chopping is better.
Henry Cushing returned to Boston
Wednesday after three weeks visit.
Miss E. Udall has returned from West
Randolph.
Claiming Williams is moving his
goods to F. f. Williams.
The annual meeting of the Que
chez Association Library was held
at J. I. Sisco's. No. of books taken
out past year 1872. The following
Com. was chosen. j. c. Parker, VIM.
Cain. F. w. Greene. J. Il. Sisc0, Miss
Barron, Mrs. ii. Z. ellison and Miss An
ma Benson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
A Pea Circus in Rutland.

A lady dropped a bag of peas on
the sidewalk on the upper end of Grove
street yesterday morning. We say
she dropped them, but probably the
bottom of the bag fell out and the Cam
ada soup material dropped itself. The
first pedestrian who came along step
ped on the suburbs of the pile of peas
and executed spread eagle with a
hitching post on the edge of the walk
for center piece. Then he looked at
the peas and swore. The next man
got half way through the peas before
he got them to rolling well, then they
rolled him gracefully off the curbstone
into the gutter. The next man was
woman with striped extremities. We
know this by the assistance of the
peas. Old men with canes walked a.
round the risky little rollers. One
lady, who, we are sure, wore a No. s
shoe, slid the whole length of her foot
and then recovered herself without
falling, but her head snapped back so
quick that it shook her teeth out. An
other lady came along and slipped up
but a brand new hustle 10x12, saved
her from the possibility of eating her
meals in the next two weeks like they
do in five minute railroad restaurants.
1t was great sport to see the people go
over, around and under that pile of
peas. Two little urchins came along
with basket and gathered in the re-
manning whole ones and probably at
this time the offending peas are being
converted either into soup or into am
munition for the urchins' pea shooters,
to be fred at all the bald heads in
sight.-Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
HARTLANp.

A. l.. Davis is soon to move to Roch-
ester, N. Y, where he will engage in
business.
A. N. Williamson died last week Tues
day at the age of 70 years. Funeral SER
vices were held 1t his late home Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. M. Alexander, at the north
part of the town, has sold her farm to
Homer Stoughton, of Shelby, Ala, for
S675.
DR.. Williamson of Conn. was called
here last week by the death Of his father.
The lecture at the M. f. church Friday
evening Of this week by Rev. 7. z. Frost
merits large attendance as he is one Of
our finest speakers.
Out of population of 1000 in this
town only 40 attended church last Sun
day. Where are our church going peo-
pie?
Mrs. VIM. Allen, also the elder Mrs.
Eastman are both seriously sick.
A large order for satinet caused the
Ottaqueehee Co. to start up with a full
force this week.
A. l.. Davis has sold his farm to Geo.
Temple for S225.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton Of White River
Junction preached at the NJ. Il. church
last Sunday.
The Methodists are the only church
in town that now supports a settled min
lister.
Constable Waldo had hard chase af-
tera Mr.. Young last week, whom it was
said had broken various laws, but Young
was too much for him and got away.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
GRANVILLE.

Edmund Wilson has been quite sick
but is now better.
Quite number attended the dance at
the corners the l7th and good time is
reported.
The school in Dist. No. l is improv-
ing we think as the teacher is using the
strap to bring the boys into line of or
DER.
L. G. Ford and wife of Ludlow are ex-
pected home on visit.
/. Robinson of West Rochester was in
town last week buying oxen for lumber
ing business.
II. Spear has gone to st. Adams on
business.
i. Leavitt has rented r. NJ. Hubbard's
house near the lower village.
From one-half bushel planting Of the
Polaris potatoes w. l.. Ford raised Is
bushels which prove to be as early and
better than the Early Rose and he has a
few bushels he can spare for planting
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

PROBATE CoURT-HARTFORD DISTRICT.
Jan. 8 Louisa f. Kendall's estate,
Woodstock. Administrator settles and
residue decreed.
Jan. Susan A. Dodge's estate,
Hartford. Inventory returned.
Lorenzo d. Rine's estate, Hartford.
Geo. L. Tarbell, administrator, makes
application TO sell real estate. Hearing
Feb. 4.
Jan. 10. Azuba Twitchelps estate,
Stockbridge. Elbridge f. Twitchen APP
pointed administrator.
Eugene S. Bryant's estate, Wood
stock. Henry Il. Daniels appointed
administrator.
George w. Goodwin's estate, Roch-
ester. Executrix proposes to settle her
account Feb. LIST.
Zebina Colts estate, Norwich. Hear
ing on settlement continued to Jan. IL.
Jan. IL. Abel Woodlands estate,
Bethel. Commissioner report return
ed.-Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24


Joe Stoughton is at home on vacation
Miss Alma Bingham is at home for the
present.
Mrs. M. II. Hazen is sick with mumps.
Whipple & Farnham shipped two car.
loads of sheep to New York Monday.
will Paige moves to Windsor this week,
Rev. Mr.. ellis was called to Montreal
Friday evening by the serious illness Of
a sister.
J. II. Haynes and family are visiting
in Rutland.
Mrs. Chester Sanborn and son are to
move back to town and have rented a
tenement in the Gallup house.
Mrs. Abbott is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. S. Adams.
II. A. Bennett has gone to Templeton,
Iowa TO visit his mother.
Martin Rumrill AID wife of Mortified
are visiting in town.
Rev Louis Beaudry preached an able
and interesting sermon at the NJ. Z.
church last Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
BRAINTREE.

Prof. E. r. ODER has closed ons
cessful term of singing school and !. 'oe-
gagged for another half term and he ~ ~
has a goodly number of private nun;l' '
Rev. George Severance is to preach :.
West Braintree hall Sunday the DIN q :.
10 o'clock A. N. and lP. NJ. I"
Lillian Il. Bachelor has lust clo,.a
a successful term of school in Rovb ,Oseu
Frank Campbell is very sick win
rheumatic fever. vas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
Ira E. Towne has been appointed
at Jonesville.

Ira E. Towne has been appointed
postmaster at Jonesville.
Rev. Mr.. Mayhem of the Congrega-
tional church at Whiting has resigned
4 Rev. A. c. Field Of the Congrega-
tional church at Hinesbur G has resign
ed.
Rev. |. ii B. Headly is now hold
ing evangelistic meetings at Sunder-
land, Vt.
There have been 362 new books
added to the Fair Haven public libra
ry lately.
Rev. Myra Kingsbury has conclud-
ed her passionate at the Universalist
church in Williston.
The Baptist church at Pittsford has
declined to accept the resignation OF
Rev. L. Is. SAele.
Frank S. Ballard of Burlington has
been granted a patent on match safe
and automatic lighter.
A Burlington boy, fourteen years
old, has been sent to the reform school
for disturbing a meeting.
Rev. II. n. Burton, ID. D., will
supply the Congregational church at
East Burke another year.
The Uuitarians of Hartford, Conn,
will probably extend a call to Rev.
Perry Marshall of Stowe.
j. B. Conken of Orwell tapped a
bout rs trees and made on the 10th
inst. five gallons of fine syrup.
Rev. Mr.. McGeorge has been hold
ing a series of revival meetings at the
Baptist church in East Hardwick.
A postoilice has been established at
Beecher Falls, Essex county, and A.
b. McGifey appointed postmaster.
In Bloomfield. Essex county, 100
horses and $50 men are waiting for a
chance at the lumber in the woods.
Lewis Cardel of East Warren, aged
SO years, was seriously hurt by his
horse slipping and falling over on to
him.
The l03d birthday of Mrs. Lucy
Wood is noted in a quiet way at Bar
re. Excepting her hearing, she re-
tains her faculties remarkably.
The Congrega;ionalists of Winoos-
XII report their Sunday morning con-
nearly doubled since reopen
ing their church the last Sunday in
December.
Rev. j. X. Patterson of East Wal
lingford and Rev. A. ID. Palmer of
have closed their pasto-
rates at the Baptist churches in those
places.
Henry Ball of North Ferrisburg
had leg broken recently by his horse
falling on him. Benjamin Field of
the same town fell on the ice and
broke one of his arms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
NORWICH.

Mumps are affecting some in town.
Joseph Loveland has been in Boston.
Arthur Douglass is on the sick list.
Joseph Mace of Los Angeles, Cal. has
beer visiting at Jason Johnson's.
John Loveland is in quite poor health.
Mrs. Arthur Lane of Lowell, Mass. is
visiting her father, Albert Hatch.
Levi Blaisdell is stopping with his
daughter, Mrs. Allie Cushman.
Geo. Murdoch and Matilda Earle were
recently married.
The last of the cheese at the factory
was shipped to market last week.
Clarence Slack has quite badly cut
foot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
RoYALroN.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
of Royaton Academy, held at the Cas-
cadnac House. Jan. II. 1889 the follow
ing officers were chosen: VIM. RiX,
Pres; a. p. Allen, Sec. VIM. Skinner,
Treas; II. p. Allen, Auditor; D. c.
Stearns, Chas. A. Lyman, Ebenezer Win
slow, Prudential Committee. The fol-
lowing named persons constitute the
board of trustees, Vim. Rix, ID G. Dem
ison, NJ. T. Skinner, Chas. A. Lyman, d.
c. Stearns, c. z. House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
EAsT ROxBURY.
Mrs. wardner is improving.

.
Several accidents happened here last
week by parties falling.
Mrs. Harvey of Plymouth, NH. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. II. Allen.
Raymond Hall fell on the ice, and the
consequences were he ha d to stay in the
house for several days.
F. o. Allen fell in his barn distance
of IA feet, striking on his head and shout
ders, giving him thorough Earring but
fortunately breaking no bones. He was
obliged to walk with canes for several
days.
Mrs. Fisk returned to her home the first
of the week, after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Pope lost all her hers a few
nights since by some animal getting into
her hen house.
sidney Allen is building blacksmith
shop.
Snow has come at last bringing sleighs
into use for the first time this winter.
----
For SALE.-One good horse 6 wears
old and two colts months old.
E. G. BROWN.
Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

Department, after passing
through an agonizing or
deal, and having been
abandoned by his friends
had been most wonder-
fully rescued. His ex-
perience was. in its begin
ming. at least, almost the
same as that of hundreds
of other men and women
in every city and town.
He had gone along
thoughtleSsly. noticing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

THE VERDICT UNANINoUs.-W. D.
Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testiies
. / can recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles and was cured Of
rheumatism Of 10 years standing. .
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ohio
affirms: 1.-THE best selling medicine /
have ever handled in my 20 years expe-
rience. is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of Others have added their testimony. so
that the verdict is unanimous that Flee
trio Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or blood. Only half a
dollar bottle at Z. G. MoIton's Drug
Store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
$I.6o

Any old subscriber who will renew b
fore Mar. 3lst, and send US the name Of
one new subscriber, (new means froma
family in which this paper has not bees
taken in the past six months,) may send
US sligo for the two eight page papers
one full year each, provided both 90 to
names in Orange or Windsor couutieA
Granville, Hancock and Pittsfield. Thi
is selling the paper so close to actual cost
Of white paper that we must ask that the
names and money be sent direct to US, u
all cases, and money by postal note, or
registered letter. No stamps taken.
Now go TO work at once and get us Ons
new subscriber and get your HERALD for
only 60 cents. Address,
l.. p. THAIER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
IT AROUSED THEM.
The Unusual stir Caused i'm Kingston,
n. ", over the Letter Of a Correspond
ent.

Especial Correspondence Boston Paperl
The letter recently wrote You descrfb-
ing remarkable occurrence, which took
place here, has had the effect OF thoroughly
awakening the community. The facts, as ies-
eribed, were that Mr.. Jere Smith, son Of
Cornelius b. Smith, of the State Insurance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
NoRTH RoYALToN.

r. w. Hayes has gone to Boston where
he expects to engage in business.
Andrew Woodwork has bought his
farm back that he sold last fail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
New Club Rates.

Herald and Boston journal, slA
Herald and New York Tribune. l4
Herald and Mirror Il Farmer, la
Herald and New York Word, la
These offers are only good in Vermont
and are liable to be withdrawn any day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

only occasional Inconvenience. and had sudden
ly been awakened 10 the fact that denth was
staring him in the face. He bad overlooked
little passing troubles, without realizing that
they are often the beginning OF the end. y
He had neglected interests that concerned
his very life, just as thousands OF Others do.
simply because they come in quiet and often
unnoticed way. And it is cause for gratitude
that his experience is having so good and
arousing an effect on Others WHO we're ,,riffin,
In the same dangerous direction.
| was in the Office of the Kingston Freeman.
the other day. and had a talk with Mr.. w
IL. NintOn, Its popular manager Quite
naturally the conversation drifted to MIR
smiths case, ana the stimulating effect it was
can especially sympathize with Mr. Smith.
for have been through a much similar experi-
ence in my own family. NV wife became
troubled and weakened as so many women do.
and from small symptoms and beginnings grew
worse until she finally began to hloat terribly
She had been attended by physicians sometimes
finally determined to try the same means
which Mr., Smith employed so successfully. and
my wife is not in her grave but in the eniov-
ment of health, wholly because Hunts Remedy
rescued her. This is grand medicine and n
large suffering world lies behind it, too often
iigno9rant OF skeptleal OF its life-saving,
1t is certainly receiving wonderful endorse
ments." / remarked. Do you think it merits
Every one Of them. Why, when INV wife
began using the remedy she discovered fhe
same medicine had been given her hv a nhv-
stefan some time ago without her knowing the
name of h q medicine
given at the time. / can ~ q {S(
also prove a bushel ~ Rp NM
basketsful of empty bot EJTNE7A 3\AH
ties of Hunts Remedy /f\ANnNA NM
were taken out of doc-(( Nl,L-tZfN-AAl
tors office after his death. N ITglksH e
No one supposes for a 10 lin III E-z1-ls
moment that these bot fE iESSyT
ties were used for desk | hNpA NJ c
ornaments or bric-a-O SlE(h fIT7L>
brac, but the contents had FT1illtfSNlH
undoubtedly been given III NlASNz- ~
to patients in small quanti- N>filE AS
ties at a high price. The y
medical profession evidently knows NJ te.-t
or more valuable remedy' - DNN'ei
Mr.. Cornelius b Smith, the father NJ H.
Smith, confirmed all his son Ind sail anS
added: = have not words strong enon,,s -
give Hunts Remedy the praise II merits 90 ~
there are hundreds of others in ibis CITY xsho
feel the same way Niss WHO
Mr.. Edwin II. FaSset said that the fs,.,s d..
given had been the town talk OF Tzi1 ,-sose
ana his assertion was confirmed bv Mr. W., n
Brennier NJ F" "a D.
Messrs Cooper and WincheIl. who a. -
Tar druggists, declare that not only are III ~,
facts above stated true, but the deTaS,S 81 ~ ne
remedy Is something remarkahle II ne hte
become household necessity here as !. ns.s
nodbtedly deserves to be everywhere. = uli-
WINTHROP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24
SOUTH ROYHLTON NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Lamb are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Cordelia LOOMS of Cabot is visit
ing at VIM. smiths.
Mrs. A p. Skinner has been seriously
III for the past week.
Quite a number of our people are suf-
fering from severe colds.
II. o. Bixby, photographer, will be
found at his rooms here every Tuesday.
Joel Phelps exhibited live young
grasshopper, caught in his pasture last
week.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill, secretary of Home
Missions, preached at the Cong1 church
Sunday.
Will Cole buried child two years old,
last Monday, from Inflammation of the
brain.
Miss Maggie Smith was reported as be-
ing little more comfortable the first of
the week.
Mrs. J. 0. Belknap has so far recover
ed as to be about the house but is still
quite feeble.
The annual meeting of the Cong1
church society will be held at the church
this Thursday evening.
Miss Hattie Bean is to be married this
week at her home here to Mr.. Smith of
Franklin Falls, N. Ill.
Harry Whipple is to commence house
keeping this week in the tenement re-
Gently vacated by Fred Whitney.
Rev. Mr.. Beaudry gave an historical
sketch of the battle of Winchester and
Cedar Creek at Woodard's hall last Fri
day eve.
There is to be a special meeting of Blk
by Post Saturday evening. Feb. I'd, for
the exempliication of work in the new
Ritual.
There has been quite a radical change
in the weather. Last Saturday the mer-
curry fell to zero and Sunday night snow
fell to the depth of ten inches.
The officers elected by Rising Sun
Lodge f. and A. NJ. at their annual meet
ing last week Wednesday eve are, Il. A.
Thatcher, w. NJ; L. j. Fish, S. W.; A.
ii. Lamb, J. W.; A. p. skinner, Treas.
M. j. Sargent, Sec; A. G. Bugbee, 5.
D.; e. IL. Harvey, }. d.; l. i. Dana,
Chaplain; G. L. Southgate, S. s.; 5.
Chillson, j. s.. IL. Dewey, Tyler.
The officers of Bixby Post and Relief !
Corps were installed Saturday evening
by Past Post Commander, ii. r. Hay |
ward Of Tunbridge and Past President
Mrs. Susan Hayward. After the services
Commander w. III. Humphreys of Sher-
man Post, Essex Junction, read a pa |
per on the battle of Antietam, commence
ing the narrative at the second Bull Run |
battlefield, which was very interesting. |
There was quite large attendance for
so cold an evening. The Ladies' Relief |
Coz ps served refreshments after the SER
vices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-24

Does your paper stop Feb.I.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

InAHo City ought to have sampling
works. ketchum and Haley, on
Wood River, both have such mills,
and the benefits derived from them
by these towns and the mine owners
are of very great Importance. The
cost of works of this kind is not very
great, as all that is required is rock
breaker, rolls, with the power neces-
sary to run them, and an assayer's out
fit. The cost of good sampler in
running order would not exceed
$4,000, and we believe one could be
built for 81 800. There are not only
dozens, but hundreds of prospects
in districts tributary to this place,
owned by men who cannot afford to
ship ore to Omaha or Denver for re-
duotion, because they have not the
money to advance for freight and
working charges. Had Idaho City
sampling works, every man who had
a few sacks of ore could bring it IN,
have it sampled and get his money
for what it contained after deducting
working charges and freight. The
money thus received by the miner
would be spent in further developing
the mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt,
who live at Antelope Meadows, nine
miles below Houston, Custer County,
went to party somewhere in the
neighborhood and left their two little
girls--aged 5 and 6 years-at home,
locked up IN the house, and by some
cause unknown the house caught FIRE,
but it is generally thought by the
neighbors that the children set fire to
it to keep from freezing. The house
being securely fastened the little
ones had no show whatever for their
lives, and were consequently burned
to death.
The parents, after spending night
of enjoyment at the party, and per-
haps never thinking Of the little ones,
returned to the place where but a
few hours before stood their home,
but all that was left to mark the spot
was few dying embers and the
charred remains of two little inno-
cent children. Considerable blame
is attached to the parents OF the chill
dren, for leaving two such small
youngsters alone. This should be 4
warning to fathers and mothers who
are in the habit of leaving small chill
dren alone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

HUGO BAYHoUsE arrived here last
Wednesday from Boise City and
wen. on over to Henry creek that
day to resume work in the tunnel he
started several weeks ago to tap the
ledge from which the rich float came
that we made mention of short time
ago-blg specimens running as high
as 81 and IS per pound. Hugo has
found the ledge on the surface, but
some distance from the pay chute.
That portion of thesledge from which
this rich float became detached, is
capped over with false bedrock, and
of course is not easily found on the
surface. The tunnel is now in thirty
feet, and Hugo thinks he will tap the
vein by running about seventy feet
further. He has named this location
the Last Chance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

HuGH TURNER mad another clean
up at the Elkhorn on the 10th inst,
after a run of nineteen days. The
cleanup was little over $4,000
The mill had been running over nine
teen days, but not regularly. The
run amounted to just nineteen days,
after deducting the time it was not in
motion. The mill is only five stamp,
so an idea can be formed of the I'M
mense richness of the ore. Six thou
sand dollars in nineteen days with sc
small mill is "way up good"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

THE youngsters of this place are
out in full force every evening coast
ing, but they are not as happy as they
might be, and imagine they are not
treated exactly right by the chief of
aerial weather bureau, who has not
sifted down enough snow to make
smooth sailing down their coasting
tracks. The sleds, as they scoot
down, illuminate the hill by knock
ing fire from the gravel on their
course.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

ia. BRUAER has given notice of a
bill to he introduced in the House
providing for constitutional conven-
Venton preparatory to the admission
Of Idaho as a State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

OF health and strength renewed and
of ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system when costi> or bilious. For
sale in SOC and $1.00 bottles by all
leading druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-18

CRAIG BAIRp, of Squaw creek, was
in town last Monday, extolling the
GOOD qualities of sheep meat as a
nreserver of health, happiness, long
life, etc. He got in his talk to good
advantage, and sold his mutton
Craig dropped in and exchanged a
fa,v fabrications with the WORLD
for pure, unalloyed wads of wisdom
and veracitv.