davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-23
Legislative Notes.

State Senator Talbot, Of this county, has
introduced an important bill enlarging the
powers Of county commissioners and the
Appeal Tax Court Of Baltimore city in
making assessments and revaluation of pro-
perty. Article 81, section 10, provides that
"if real estate or other property shall from
any cause have increased largely in value
since the last assessment, the county COM
missioners or Appeal Tax Court shall cor
rect and alter the assessment of the same,
so as to conform to its present value. Mr..
Talbot purposes to add the words "or d.
minished" after the word Increased" so
that where property has decreased in value
the County Commissioners may have power
TO decrease as we'll as increase assessments.
In section 1877 OF the same article County
Commissioners and the Appeal Tax Court
are empowered to alter assessments of prop.
erty which has greatly increased or dimin-
ished in value "since the last levy was made"
MIR. Talbot purposes to alter this phrase so
as to read "since the last assessment was
made" This bill will give to the tax
authorities the power to remedy TO large
extent the existing inequalities in valuation.
A bill has been sent TO Senator Talbot
granting certain rights to the Great Falls
Power Company, incorporated in Virginia
in 1894. The water power of the Great
Falls of the Potomac, a short distance from
Washington, was claimed or owned by the
late Gen. BENZ. f. Butler. The incOrpora-
tore of the Virginia company are Oliver d.
Barrett, Nehemiah G. Ordway, Paul Butler,
John b. Cotton, Frank l.. Washburn and
such other persons as they may associate
with them. The bill which has been sent
for enactment is to authorize this company
to erect dams and structures, to construct
and build lines or conductors under, along
or upon streets and roads in Montgomery
and Prince Georges county and to furnish
electric power, &c. The object of the COM
pany is, it is said, TO furnish electric power
TO canal boats, TO manufacturers in Wash
ington and to supply electric lights.
In the Senate, on Tuesday, a bill to amend
the local option law of this county was
passed.
The bill for the protection Of liverymen
in this county, and the bill authorizing the
Rockville and Bethesda Turnpike Company
to condemn the road of the Washington
Turnpike Company, in this county, have
been signed by the Governor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-23
order Mist

oTdeTc N 1@1-
10 the matter Of the mortgage from James F !.
Barnes aud wife to Samuel D. Waters.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
asa Court Of Equity. No. 1859.
nRDERED, this eth day OF March, A.
" d. 1894, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county as Court Of Equity, that the
AUDITORS Report, fled 10 the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 3lst day OF March, instant !:
Provided q copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper Published In said Montgom-
cry county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 3lst day Of March,
instant.
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar cat JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-23
General Agents for the
SYRACUSE PLOWS
AND CASTINGS.


The Syracuse Arch Steel-Frame Spring Tooth
HARROW, with detachable Point which
can b renewed for 10 CENTS each.
BICKF0RD & HUFFMAN
GRAIN DRILLS,
with Fertilizer and Seed Attachment.
Odds Tubular Self-Oiling Steel
Axle WAGONS,
szes from one TO six-horse.
Towards Patent Wagon Springs, Oliver
Chilled Plows, Minor q Horton, Farmers
Friend and Hillside Plows, Pillow Wood and
Castings Of all kinds. A full line Of Build
ers' and Farmers HARDWARE.
Lewis Spraying Outfit, for spraying fruit
trees and grape viues--best and cheapest in
the world.
HARv EST TOOLS OF all kinds. Dou-
BILE and Single shovel Plows, Keystone Corn
Planters.
SEEDS.-Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass,
Red Top and Millet Seed and Seed Corn, Oats
and Northern Seed Potatoes.
BONE DUST, Ammoniated Bone Super
Phosphate, Potato Guano, Corn Guano. MUIR
late OF Potash, Nitrate OF Soda, Kainit, S.
g. Rock and Plaster. Buist's Celebrated
GARDEN SEEDS, Dairy Supplies of all
kinds, Thomas Horse Rakes and Tedders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-03-23

The Syracuse Arch Steel-Frame Spring Tooth
BARROW, with detachable Point which
can b. renewed for 10 CENTS each.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
New England MagazIne.

First in order, and perhaps first in inter
est to college graduates, at least, is "Mid-
dlebury College" by Clarence T.. Blake.
II is fully illustrated and emphasizes the
statement OF the writer that there is much
OF beauty and picturesqueness in and
about Middlebury, Vermont. f. F. Emer-
son calls Bryant "The Poet OF Nature"
and cites some OF his finest poems for
proof. An interesting war article is by
Francis 5. Fiske called "At the Battle Of
Bull Run with the Second New Hampshire
Regiment ''The Building OF Break
water" not only sets forth the need OF
this breakwater at Rockport, but incl
dentally we learn much about the Rock
port Granite company. "Rehoboth and
Attleboron is beautifully illustrated and
OF timely interest since the first celebrated
its two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
on October third, and the latter, its two
hundredth on the 18th and 10Th.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
Fourteenth vermont Regiment.

The annual reunion of the l4th YER
mont was held at Bennington Oct. Is
in the rooms of Custer post. The
meeting was called to order at 2:3O
by Capt. II. O. Gore of Co. A, presi-
dent of the association.
The following officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected: President,
w. II. Mum; vice presidents, Ii. A..
Pond of Castleton. A. II. Sheldon of
Rupert, c. II. Winchester of Benson,
Otis Abbey of Middlebury, r. NJ.
IIoughton of Bennington, V. f. Dun
shee of Bristol, 5. c. White of Rut-
land, V. S. Capen of Brandon; secre-
tary, f. Ii. Shepard of Fair Haven;
treasurer, b. +. Grape of Walling-
ford. All these were present.
The treasurer of the monument
committee, reported that there were
now in his hands ~ 5000. The mon
ument matter was left in the hands of
the committee of the past year, Chap
lain Smart, Capts. Gore and Abel, As
sistant Surgeon Ross and H.C.Roscoe.
The committee reported that about
81 300 would be necessary to complete
a monument and markers on the bat
tleiield of Gettysburg, which it was
thought would be raised by next
spring, and the monument be COM
pleted before the next reunion.
The committee on resolutions, thro'
f. II. Shepard, chairman, reported
resolutions on the deaths of eleven
members of the regiment during the
year.
A special train was furnished to
take those who desired To the monu-
ment. The Soldiers Home was also
visited by many. II was also sug-
gested BY the monument committee
that 81, 500 be raised for monument
and markers and that the same be APP
portioned among the different compa-
MES
There was a large attendance at the
in Custer Post hall. Captain
Mum presiding. The address of well
come was by A. p. Childs, in behalf
of the citizens and Custer post. There
was music by a quartette and address
es by Surgeons Woodward and Ross,
Comrades J. b. McNamar, b. NJ.
Houghton, A. ]. Griffith, o. A. Sar-
gent. 5. G. White, ID. II. Rudd, f. II.
Shepard, DIR. Lyman Rogers, A. J.
Dewey, Judge John V. Carney, Edi-
tor II. l.. StilsOn. and recitation by
Master ]. b. McNamar. Custer post
w. II. G. furnished the banquet, which
was a generous one.
The next reunion win be held at
Middlebury Oct. lst next.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
REUNION WEEK.
Several Military Organi-
cations Hold Reunions.
Montpelier, the necca of Old War
riors. --Large andEnthusiastic rIeet-
ings.--The Banquet and the Officers
Elected. --0ther Reunions.
First Vermont Cavalry.

The old lst Vermont cavalry held its
twenty-seeond annual reunion at the
state house Tuesday afternoon, Oct. l6.
OF all the cavalry regiments Vermont
sent out, this is the only one that has
an organization and holds annual re-
unions. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Gen. rs. Peek
OF Burlington. The roll call showed
80 members present.
These officers were elected: presi-
dent, p. c. j. Cheney of North Wash
ington; secretary, 5. II. Wood of st.
Adams; treasurer, w. l.. Greenleaf Of
Burlington.
One vice president was elected from
each company rs follows: Co. A, F.B.
Macomber: Co. b, Capt Beeman; Co.
q, l. II McAllister; Co ID. NJ V b
Vance; Co L, II Williams; Co f, G /
Wooley; 20 6, W II Belden; Co II,
Jackson; Co /, A Paddock; Co Il. +
Guyette: Co l., ) \ Hale: Co NJ, b n
Fullnglon; staff, ; II Wood. Several
letters Of regret were read from COM
rades who could not be present. II was
NbANh ~ libli AiAI 4l1At AhN'AlAi- ~ AbltA-
lington.
At the banquet, Gen w L Green
leaf of Burlington presided and acted
as POSTMASTER. + e J Cheney Of
Washington spoke on the battle of
Gettysburgh. Maj Josiah Grout spoke
on the pleasant features of the reun-
ions. Col Willard Harrington of st.
Adams spoke on the difference be-
tween the soldiers who served in the
ranks and those who had not. En-
Lieut.. Gov. Stranahan talked of the
farm at the Natural Bridge, Va, and
the proposition that the regiment buy
it for 81 800, as IL G Parsons, who
owned the place, was a member OF the
regiment. twas voted to purchase
the place. Capt. Moore, the oldest
man in the regiment, 70, told some in
teresting stories. The other speakers
were jerome Grow and G. II. Bagley,
and the banquet was brought TO
close by singing "Marching Through
Georgia"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
RECORDS SMASHED.
Remarkable Performances by Crack Cy-
clists ON Waltham's Track.

WALTHAM, Mass. Oct. 20.-After a wait
of two weeks. Harry Tyler succeeded in
fooling the wind at the Waltham bicycle
track yesterday and securing new Two
mile worlds record from standing start.
Tyler decided to go against the two-mile
record of Am. los, made by 4. ID. Kennedy
at Chicago last August, and his pacemak-
ers brought him home in the record break
ing time of Am. IS.
The record uP to yesterday for the
standing two miles was held by Kennedy,
at 4:l5. and was made at Denver at the
national meet there last August Butler
holds the flying start record for that dis,
lance, 1904 40 but he must better it now
TO hold out against Tyler.
Tyler's intermediate times were: Quar-
ter. % l-5; third, AZ Is: half, 1901 1-5; two.
thirds. 30 10; three-quarters, 80 Is;
mile 2m; quarter, $3.50 l-5; third, 2;40 80;
half. 300 As; twothirds, 3:22 10; three
quarters, 1892 20; two miles, 1903.
The conditions were excellent for record
breaking. and Porter, too, decided to take
advantage OF the opportunity He lowered
Dayidson's class A record for the flying
half from 56s. to b 2-5. Th9 flying third
he lowered to "a As; the quarter was rid
den in 26 2-5.
Arthur Gardner of Chicago next triSd
for the unpaced third-mile He equailed
the world record, which is the class A
record also, and which is held by Allen,
80 lbs Sangers class b record OF 40s.
dropped, however, ass GARDENERS quar-
ter was made in Is Sos, his third in 30 los
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
Eighth Vermont Regiment.

The survivors of the sth Vermont
regiment held their twenty-frst reun-
ion Tuesday afternoon at the court
house. About &c veterans were pres
ent. The following officers were elect
ed, Gen. Stephen Thomas being per-
manent president: first vice president,
eX-Gov. j i Barstow of Shelburne;
second vice president, Capt. II + Eos
ter Of Derby ne;secretary and treas
urer, & NJ Ferrin of Essex Junction:
executive committee, Gen w ii Gill
more of Fairlee, Col f 4 Smith of
Montpelier, and Capt NJ McFarlan of
Wateryille; surgeon, II ii Gillette Of
Thetford.
The executive committee will de-
eide the time and place Of the next
meeting. Speeches were made by Gen.
Thomas, Capt. G.N. Carpenter of Bos-
ton, ;. l.. Howard of Newton, Mass.
A paper was read by Capt. NJ. Me-
FarIan. A resolution was adopted,
asking Vermont representatives in
congress TO request congress to grant
medals to the - men of the regiment
who volunteered TO storm Fort Hud-
son in Louisiana.
The banquet of the sth Vermont
regiment was graced by the presence
of many ladies. Col. f. +. Smith of
Montpelier presided. First came a
recitation by X. Foster Of Barre, SON
of comrade. The first speaker was
f. NJ. Haynes of Rutland, who re-
sponded for the sth Vermont regi-
ment. Dept. Commander Branch
spoke for the Grand Army. Col.Geo.
n. Carpenter of Boston read a poem.
Capt ). Howard of Boston told sew
eral interesting stories. DIR. Lewis of
Keene, y. H., told of his life with the
regiment. Gov. Woodbury., the next
speaker, responded for the state of YER
mont. Lieut.. Gov. Mansur made a
few short interesting remarks. Col.
John w. Currier of North Troy was
the next speaker. Gen. Stephen Thorn
as closed the banquet with one of his
speeches full of fire, and
the applause showed that he was still
the '.pet of the regiment"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
Vermont Officers, Association.

The 3lst annual meeting and ban
quet of the Vermont Officers associa-
ton was held Wednesday. The bust
ness meeting came in the afternoon.
These officers were elected: presi-
dent. Chaplain +. NJ. Haynes of Rut-
land, 10th regiment; first vice presi-
dent, ii. O. Wheeler of Burlington,
lst cavalry; second vice president,
Lieut.. ii. |. Cushman of Burlington,
4th regiment; secretary and treasurer,
Col. +. f. Smith of Montpelier, eth
regiment: executive committee, &. G.
Kinsman. w. c. Lundon and l.. g..
Kingsley of Rutland. The next meet
inc will be held in Rutland. Judge
IL. r. Steele Of New York was made a
member of the association.
After supper, the officers marched
from the Pavilion, led by the Mont
pel:er band. Gov. Woodburys staff
acted as escort to the ladies, to the
state house, Gen. w. w. Henry OF
Burlington acting as marshal. Al
Representatives hall. Chaplain Haynes
conducted devotional exercises
The annual address was delivered
nv Mai. Josiah Grout of Derby. His
subject was .'Lincoln in the War IL
was mastery effort and elected
much applause. ooo
The banquet was served at 9;5o
O'Clock. Many of the officers and their
guests were accompanied by theH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
Around the Campfire.

1t is expected that the annual en-
campment of the Vermont department
OF tine Grand Army viii be held IN
! BrAtlieboro. Jan. 80 and 81.
I W 4. Martin, special agent of the
pension department, who has beer
stationed in this section Of Vermont,
has been transferred to northern New
York with headquarters at Ogdens-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have been
residents of Montpelier for the past
year and have many friends who eN-
ceedingly regret their departure. Mr..
elliott, transferred from Altoona,
Penn, succeeds Mr.. Martin.
There was big gathering of state
officers in Barre Friday evening, Oct.
18th, at the dedication of the Spencer
Rifles new armory. The prominent
guests present included Lieut.. Gov.
Mansur, Qnartermastcr General Gil
more, State Auditor f. ID. Hale, Col
f. l.. Eaton of Gov. Woodbury's staff,
Mai. o. ID. Clark of the Sd Vermont
battalion, Capt. A. G. Eaton of Mont
pelier, Capt. +. l.. Howe of North
field, Adjt. +. J. Badger of the 3D.
battalion and Col II. +. Taylor Of
Brattlcboro. During the evening, the
Spencer Rifles presented a costly wa
ter set TO the retiring captain, i. b.
Mudgett, and his wife. The enter
tainment included a concert and
dance.
Friday evening, Mayor Van Patten
Of Burlington presented a memorial
volume to Stannard post, No. >, G.. A.
Rat its rooms. The donor made the
presentation speech, which was re-
sponded TO in behalf Of the post by
Gov. Woodbury.. Mrs. Geo. y. Root
then gave recitation, followed by
Commander CT. Branch, of the GA.
II. Other addresses were made by
Gems. +. 5. Peek, WV. Henry, Green
leaf, Captains IL. O. Wheeler, Sharp
lev. Rev. +. w. Olmstead and VIM.
Walker. \ quartet furnished music.
A feature Of the evening, coupled with
the fact that il was the anniversary of
the battle of Cedar Creek, was the
presence Of Gen. w. w. Henry,whose
distinguished services ON that day are
a matter of history.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

The st. Johnsbury Republican
says: "Why should members of the
legislature be carried over the rail-
roads at a cheaper rate than the plain
people? Round-trip tickets to Mont
pelier and return may be obtained by
members of the legislature for S2.25
at the ST. Johnsbury railroad station.
Persons not members must pay full
fare each way, amounting in the ag-
gregate To four dollars and some odd
cents. Is not this unjust discrimina-
ton against the mass of Us? So at
least it seemed to w. p. Stafford. and
he purposes testing the question. On
Monday, he rendered the legislative
fare, 1925, for round-trip ticket,
which was politely refused by the sta
ton agent. Mr.. Stafford now intends
to sue the railroad and ascertain
whether or not we have privileged
class"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25

BrEF-Beef is rather quiet, and is firm only
on the best steers, which art scarce; Choice
TO fancy steers Ngl0c; prime 1tdsc; good, q "a
61sc light, 8 4G6c extra heavy hinds ia
l5ISc: good, si.,alle; light, 7taac; heavy fore-.
A. sa6i &c; light, a4d3c; backs, 5lSd6c; rattles,
B,d4isc; chucls, sd6ls SC rounds, cas- sc rumps.
pdl5l ac rumps and loins, llWlSlsc; short ribs,
slsfd l5c, lons, lltd22c.
HAY-Th IRE is a better demand for hay, and
rather better prices are being paid for choice
hay. The quotations are at sl0all 50, with
choice ears at SID. Bran is very steady al :
Sack spring bran, to arrive, sl6Gl6 25: sack
winter, $40 s5el7; sack spring middlngs, sli 50
Sl1 5Odls 50; red dog -four. $40 5000.
OArs-Oats are steady, with quotations very
little changed. No. ! clipped TO arrive are
white, sflsc: No. 3 white, 35igc No. ? mixed,
3sltc. The spot market is steady No. clipped,
3sasslsc; No. :, 3sc; No. white, 81 &c; No. s
white. BE: No. mixed, a5Gs}5l &c.
PoTAToEs-The potato market is fairly firm :
Houlton and Aroostook hebrons, 5Jda5c; New
Hampshire, SJc; rose and white, 4Sd59c; Var
ginia extra sweets, 81 80; fair to good, 81 Is:
CoRN-CoRn is dull, but About steady. with
No. yellow to arrive at 60 adg0isc, and with
No. yellow at 6oc. The spot market is quiet,
with steamer yellow quoted at 90 ac, and
steamer mixed At 59izc.
FLoUR-The -four market is fairly steady.
for the dull times in that staple, with wheat
at Chicago closing at rather tier figures
Quotations are the same nominally AZ last
noted.
pOuLTRY-There Is a fair demand for fresh
poultry, but iced and refrigerator lots are still
plenty and cheap. Fresh chickens, iSGlS,.
with fancy az 2Oc; iced cis cSens, lOdl2c
LAMBS AND MurroNs-T le mutton markets.
quiet and prices are easy, though not nomin-
ally lower tn IN was noted yesterday. Neals
are easy by ason Of better supply
APPLEs-A lies are in fun supply. and the
market Is bea sh tSravensteins, s % 50; pip
pins 81 25al ,; kings, S2d2 50: Maine Har-
views. 81 IS. pound sweets, 81 55d2
EGGs-Eggs are duh at: Fancy nearby, $50
B0c: eastern fancy fresh. 2ltd BE: Michigan. lg
a2lc; western, l7,d lec; southern, nominal lea
lsc.
BITTHR-Butter continues quiet, with the
market rather easy. But quotations ara about
tht, same asnutcd yesterday.
CHEEsK-Ch,tse Is in moderate request with
rfict.s the sane last noted, both in the home
trarlxet and "a Liverpool
SoRK-Pork and ard are quiet and IN
changed. Quotations are the same as not "a
last.
MEAL-Meal Is rather easy, without changes
In prices. Oatmeal j. also easy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Annual Convention at st. Adams
Oct. 16, II and 1S.

The meeting was presided over by
the president, Rev. g. w. Morrow,
and was the largest attended and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held
in the history of the society. There
were $50 delegates present. and one
morning in few minutes over $500
was raised in a collection.
There were present noted speak
ers and workers in the Sunday school
from outside this state, and many in
tercsting addresses were made.
Thereport % the statistical secretary,
Rev. j. II. Babbitt of West Brattle-
boro, was Of interest, showing a
healthy growth in the past year, hav-
ing 7s4 schools in 1894, to 72l in 1898,
with membership gain of 724 for
the year.
Orleans county has the largest per-
centage of any county in attendance
of Sunday school in proportion to
population, showing 2j.l per cent.
with Essex county the lowest, with
II IL per- cent.
Mr. L. w. Howlev of Brattleboro,
treasurer, showed receipts of S662.27
and disbursements Of S595.7l, leaving
a balance Of S6G.56 in the treasury.
The reports of county secretaries
were received and all but live reported,
all showing better results than ever
before, and promising more and bet
ter work in the future.
IL voted to hire salaried Sun
Ia 54..l,g1
Hampshire and Vermont and appoint
ed committee TO select such man.
a contribution was taken up for the
purpose.
Ii was voted that "A committee Of
five be appointed by the chair to ex-
press TO the legislature and railroad
commissioners the conventions stand
taken oppos ng the running ofunneces-
sary Sunday trains and the selling of
all Sunday newspapers. The following
committee Unsupported: ID. NJ. Camp
of Newport, II. NJ. Stevens Of st. Al
bans, j. w. Sault Of st. Johnsbury,
w. b. Clausen of Rutland and II. T..
Bentley of st. Adams.
The committee on nominations re-
ported the following board of officers
for the ensuing year: president, Rev.
&. w. Morrow of West Randolph;
vice presidents, Rev. w. 6. Schofield
Of Richford and Col. Franklin Fair
banks of st. Johnsbury; general secre-
iary, Rev. George l.. Story of Bakers
field: statistical secretary, Rev. J. III.
Babbitt Of West Brattleboro; assistant
secretary, Linus Leavens of Enosburgh
Falls; treasurer, l.. w. Hawley of
executive committee,
Rev. Loren i. Lord Of Burlington,
chairman, Hon. +. Z. Adams of
Swanton, Oren Newcomb of Newport,
Rev. j. w. Burgin Of Enosburgh
Falls, Rev. j. J. Hall of South Rye
gate, Rev. l.. O. Sherburne of Enos-
lurgh Falls and n. X. Brown of Bur-
ington. These officers were declared
slcctcd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-25
Magazine Notes.

Taken collectively, the October maya
zines are attractive to an unusual degree.
They take a wide survey of the world in
all its phases, and many OF the articles are
striking as to timeliness. Such, for in
stance, is the installmentl found in the
Century Magazine, entitled "Across Asia
on a Bicycle" in which our travellers re-
port an Interview with Ii Hung Chang.
This paper is the last of this series, as is
also the contribution OF George +. Wood
bury about Poe and his correspondence.
Clarence Stedman is the subject of the
correspondence and also OF a paper by
Royal Cortissoz. In the notable women
series, Sophie German, wonderful
mathematician, is brolght to our notice.
The fiction is entertaining, as usual,
among which we have a bit of analysis of
character by Mamie Cox, which is very
bright and shrewd, entitled "As IL Hap
pened."