davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07
The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.

If thou desirest ease. in the first place
take care OF the ease of thy mind
Fuller.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

AN conimunlcatlons intended for pub
lIcatlon should De directed to the editor.
Business communications Of all kinds and
remltthnces must be addressed to The
Astorian.
inc Antoran guarantees to its sub
acribers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river
Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p.ication to the business manager.
The Weekly AstorIan. the second old
est weekly in the state Of Oregon. has
next to the Portland Oregonian. the
largest weekly circuiation In the state.
Jno T. Hand:ey Co. are our Port
land agents, and copies Of the Astorian
can be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

New York is thinking of putting its
policemen on bicycles. If this weather
continues Astoria viii have to put hers
in boats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

Perhaps Colonel Insersoll will agree to
arbltrate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

sent By mail per year. 500 In advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF THE
COUNCIL TO RE-ESTABLISH THE
GRADE OF nth STREET.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07
WARD ONE.


IollHS Iidce n uinDered one.
Judges-E. q. Ferguson Charles viii
son, and 3. S. Worsley
Clerks-H 2. Ferguson, and Thomas
Boiling.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07
Snap "A Kodak
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.

"Do unto others as you would have
hers do unto you." is sympathetically
own in the following lines, the pre-
1nption being that sympathy Is ba.
olalSin to pain or sorrow:
Gentlemen:-Please send krsusr
1edache Capsules as follows: Two
,oxs to Flora Seay, Havana. \. Oak
wCboxes to Lille Wilcox, Brookland,
!. lax. L nave always been a great
Itfeer from headache and your Cap
slas Vre the only thing that relieves
te." yours very truly,
FLORA SEAY.
Havana, N. OAK
For sae by Chas. 3ogers. Astoria
{. Sole Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

OlAAlb leitt INulllDGICu INO.
Judges-A NJ Smith, J. NJ. Hughes. and
William LaForce
Clerks-H. NJ Thatcher, and H. e. Sc
lig.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p.fcation to the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07
For ti5llst rates and Information call

LAS. FINl AlSON, Arent,
Astoria, Or.
y F. Cars n, Travelling Pass. Agt.
iacoma, Wa~h
,... McL. 6r0Na, d St psSS. sgt.
Vancouver, B. c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CurIcURA SOAP, gentle applications of
CUTIouRA (olntment), and mild doses Of CUTI.
oURA REsoLvENT (thc new blood purlher).
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

Astoria, oregon, Nov, 26th 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-07

AaNl4lE ana N'''F NlAe-
Astoria. Oregon. Dec 5th. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Florida designate IT, The action OF the other verses
is obvious.
As transcribed by Miss CONNIE. the familiar
coats pease beans and barley" is not a kissing
game" This will surprise all who have ever played
II here We ere inclined to suspect that some prud-
ish parens Of Shropshire whence the version came,
Violently eliminated the kiss. or that the trans
scriber failed to catch the lines which command H.
This latter suspicion justified by the fact that
the omission has completely disorganzed the verse
FORM As generally sung in the United States, the
lows.
Waiting for a partner,
Waiting for a partner,
Open the ring and choose one in
And kiss her when you get her in.
Now your married. you must obey,
You must be to all you say,
You must be kind. you must he good,
And help your husband chop the wood
The corresponding portion Of the English version.
as given by Miss CONNIE Is as follows:
Waiting for partner,
Waiting FOR partner.
Open the ring and send one IN
So you're married you must obey.
You must be true to all you say;
You must be kind you must be good.
And help your wife 10 chop the wood.
Our three-line verse with the resultant hiatus in
the melody. a song made up OF four-line verses.
is incomprehensible Even childish sense OF sym
rnetry would have rebelled at such violation OF
form. Doubtless the kiss lost in Shropshire will
be found elsewhere in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
" THE NEW YORK PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
10 East 42d-st.. Fifth-sve.
Certificate admts OF the Colleges Scientific
Schools and TO ali Professional Schools WITHOUT
Their EXAMINATION. Laboratories. Illustrated An
nouncement mailed application TO the Secretary.
I UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
~ 53th Boarding and Day pupils. Classical Scie.-
thc. and Commercial Courses. send FOR catalogue.
JONATHAN DICKINSON. JR. A. b. PRINCIPAL
30 West 5Gih Street y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Massachusetts,. South Hadley
MOUNT HOLYOKB COLLEGE offers three COLLEGIATE
AVA Courses. Music and Art Library Laboratories cab
nsts and Observatory The nifty ninth year opens sept
18th. 1o0S. Board and tuition $50
Ma n 3. MEAD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

Of price.
THOMAS Y. CROMWELL e. co,
NEW YORK: 40 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
BOSTON: 100 PURCHASE STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Inefrnrflon.
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Examinations for admission the Freshman
be held a the Berkeley school No. West lfth-st
NrwYork City. follows: Monday, June 24uh. = D. IN
Greek and Modern Language Tuerday June 18th 80
a. m. Algebra and TriGonometry p. Latin. L. =
History. "Wednesday June 26ih. $50 a. m. Arithmetic
and Geometry. p. m, English.
Candidates for admission completed their
fifteenth and bring testimonials Of good
acter Catalogues containing specimens Of Examination
Papers be obtained application the President
10 the Secretary Of the Faculty Trinity College Hartford
Conn GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH
President.
Hartford Conn. June ]. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Gfhool Aarn1lcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors GoveEnesses
&C.. o Colleges. Schools and tamiles a ppY 70 s
Mrs Nj ] NG-FULTON. y Union square.
TNIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-YoIk. Boston
i chicago L. Al geles etc. H. +. Croker. w ~ her.
y Husssocn w o. Pratt. N. T.. Managers. 10 btn ave
n1fRrAN COYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
I fssos tutors teachers goverresses etc. IN all dePs
schools carefully recommended 100 oh-ave. cor 1o,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

AXE ERIE SEMINARY.
IL For Women
PAINESNII.I.fc. OHIO
Early application necessary for September. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
0earhcrs.

RRIvATE TUITION with eNcepiiona, sdvanageS N a
perence in education Address Rev J. II. CONVERSE
Law Library. Baltimore. MD.
rVVTOR-A Everett stone Yaie) b6i Fifth Ave Tu-
i tcring college examinations specially Recon-
,nersed by Dr. Greer. "a conscientious and competent
educator"
rTNuE REST French lessons with Partisan young lady
j zoe an hour Address BEST METHOD 1.22' E"ay
Az ANTED-A competent lady teacher for backward
w boy. to take entire charge. experience 'fsrnta
salary $3.50 per year. Address TEACHER 400 Tribune
Dfice.
VD,NrEDA choirmaster and singing INSTRUCTOR church
w preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Nem Dubllfnilons.
A BRAHAM LINCOLN.

A BRAHAM LINCOLN
TRIBUTES FROM HIS ASSOCIATES.
FORTY-TWO SPECIAL ARTICLES BY SOLDIERS.
STATESMEN AND CITIZENS. AS FOLLOWS:
The late George William Curtis: the Hon. Henry l..
Dawes ex-Unitcd States Senator; w. J. Ferguson.
Actor at Ford's Thea,er; W. II. Herndon. Mr. Lin
coins Law Partner Gen. James +. Rushing. OF Gen
eral Sckes's staff: Henry c. Bowen editor Of The
Independent. Major-Gen. o. O. Howard L. s A
w. o. stoddard. Lincolns Private Secretary;
the Hon. A. II. Rice e Governor OF Massachusetts,;
Murat Halstcad editor Of The Brooklyn Union: +.
W. Seward. o. Secretary VIM II. Seward the
IIor. George 5. Boutwell, ex-Secre,ary Treasury; the
Hor. Thomas l.. James ex-Pos,mas;erG General. and
others With introduction by the Rev. VIM
Hayes Ward. d. D. I2mo. cloth. with portrait. gilt
top 81 Is; paper covers. 30 cents.
The selections contained in this volume appeared In the
~ Y. Independent. They contributed 10y personal
friends and acquaintance Of Mr. Lincoln commemorate
the thrticth anniversary Of his assassination Their
permanent historical value been widely recognized
requests have been for their pub.-
cation in book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

a, jevee C1evy') In the South and West is a river
bank In all the localities mentioned the game Is
pIoyed alike A ring is formed by all the children
but one. This wIndc In and out the circle under
the upralsed hands OF the dancers Mt the words
go In and out the window" In accordance with
the subsequent instructions the solo dancer selects
. partner from the ring and salutes him or her.
At the fourth verse OF tho Southern game the one
IN the ring signifies the extsnt Of his love CT meas
ure my love to show your By throwing his hands
apart list cordn to his love-" - the creckers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Jnstruftion.
Fer Young Ladies.-Coun'

Fer Young Ladies.-Country.
rEIsS MAYS Essex fells. y. j. boarding School Tor
Nl Cirls-Will parents and guardians In New
York by appointment during June ana July.
- GARDEN CITY. N. Y.
college Preparatory and Elective Courses OF STUDY New
Manual was issued January first Applications FOR the
PRINCIPALS European party should be made at once
MISS JULIA H. FARWELL. Principal.
T,HE MISSES ANABLEs ENGLISH French and Ger
i man boarding and Day School. New brunswick
Jersey College Preparation. Art and Music Apply
circulars.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
boarding. Day and College Preparatory for Girls SWn
year opens Sept. 18th. For circular address
Mrs THEODORE Il. RICHARDS. Principal. ,
Mss SARA LOUISE TRACY a. NJ Associate PrincipeL
~ Gerr antown. Philadelphia
For Roth Sexes.-Country.
CLINTON Liberal INSTITUTE & MILITARY ACAD-
u ENVY. FORT PLAIN. y. Y-Onicer detailed from y:
Army as military Instructor co-educatonal Comprises
l. seminary with forr Collegiate Literary and
Musical Cvil Engineering Scientific. Fitting Schoo
for any College. 3. School Of Fine Arts MUSE nia ai
Violin Voice supervision Of foreign teachers EV
cution Art T. Porter School Of business Iran,ng az
departments open Main Building as complete az
nne In furnishings. elevator steam, gas o1n'pus
ais acres Gymnasium. Overlooking the Mohawk NaHey'
English Prep. Dept. NJ ). AilNbAI.i-. Ir,'-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

Joseph Hathaway, 80, died at his home
in Taftsville Friday. He was well-known
citizen, an excellent mechanic and the in
ventor of the Hathaway water wheel"
Elmer Blanchard, aged 10, was arrested
last Thursday in Greenfield, Mass, on the
charge of entering d. o. Gill's market at
Springfield and stealing $50. He went at
first to Windsor and later to Greenfield.
When arrested he had spent $50. He ex-
pressed a wish to be sent to the reform
school as he can neither read nor write.
Elmer Blanchard, aged 10, was arrested
in Greenfield, Mass, last Thursday on the
charge of entering d. o. ellis market at
Springfield and stealing $50. He went at
first to Windsor and later to Greenfield.
When arrested he had spent $50. He eX-
pressed wish to be sent to the reform
school, as he can neither read nor write.
The Bethel Electric Lighting and Pow
er company has organized with capital
stock of 1900, and received their char
ter from the secretary of state. w. II.
Creamer will be the treasurer and general
manager and Mr.. Stafford, president The
company controls the water power at Gays
vile. 1t is already planning to light the
streets of Bethel and later will extend its
wires to Randolph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27

The Illinois steel company at Chicago
has decorated its employees with badges in
dicatng the number of each man, who will
be known hereafter to the company as NO.
10, mo. 10 etc, as convicts are desig-
mated in the prisons. The local newspapers
are criticising the company severely for
this action.
A strange sight was seen in London at
the great fire in the grain warehouses near
Blackfriars Bridge. As the buildings,
which were on the waters edge, were burn
ing, black mass was seen in the river
floating from the Surrey to the MiddleseX
side. 1t was composed of thousands of rats,
cut off from escape on the land side. About
ten thousand of them succeeded in crossing
the river, but were then unable to get up
the smooth side of the Thames embank-
ment and were carried down stream and
drowned.
This country is doing something for the
preservation of the forests, but it is so far
behind Germany and some other European
nations in tree culture that our work in
that line seems feeble and inconsequential
At the recent meeting of Scientists in
Springfield, Mass, a suggestive paper was
read on this topic by Baron Herman, al
attach6 of the German embassy at Wash
ington. He claims for Germany the dis
tinction of being ''the country of forestry
One-fourth of its territory is covered witt
trees, and, be it said to the credit of the
Fatherland, every tree is known to a fores
officer. To secure this minute oversight
the country supports no less than II dis
tinctively forestry colleges, in which stu
dents pass four years preparing for the
duties, exclusive of the time taken in &C
tual field work. Graduation at the forestr,
college does not insure an immediate APP
pointment in forestry service, but such i
the devotion kindled by the extraordinar
attention given to the subject in German
that these forestry students are willing L
wait long interval for their opportunity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
Over &3,4OO,OOO
Was Received by Our state Last Year
for Various Kinds OF Stone---Vermont
Leads the States In Marble Production.

Was Received by Our state Last Year
for Various Kinds of Stone---VermOnt
Leads the States In Marble Production.
The value of the total production of the
various kinds of stone in the United States
in 1894 was S37,0OO,OO0 Pennsylvania
leads the states with total of nearly So
10000; Ohio takes second place, her to-
tai being S3,510,511, and our own little
state of Vermont comes in for third posi-
ton, having total of 1851 1882.
Out of total production of marble for
the whole United States of 50, 190,5S5,
Vermont heads the list with $1,000, 800.
In granite, Vermont stands in fourth place
with production of 1898, $50, Maine,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island surpass-
ing her. In slate she has the second place,
Pennsylvania being first, Vermonts pro-
duction of slate being SGjS, f67, and in
limestone S40S, $40, making a total of stone
produced in Vermont for the year 1894 as
reported to the interior department 49,,
4G1, 1872
During the five years ending with 1894
the high water mark in marble production
in Vermont was reached in the year 1892,
when the government statistics make the
total figures for the year, 81, 27j,00O. A
large falling off was recorded in 1898 and
1894, owing in the main to the hard times.
With the return of general prosperity a
large increase in the value of marble going
out Of Vermont will be seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
Death of James II. LangdOn
Vice President OF the Central Vermont
Railroad Company and One of the
Wealthiest Vermonters.

Vice President OF the Central Vermont
Railroad Company and One of the
WeaIthiest Vermonters.
James Robbins Langdon, one of the
wealthiest and best known men in Yer
mont, was found dead in his bed room at
Montpelier Friday morning. He had spent
the previous day in active employment and
was apparently in his usual health Thurs
day night. He was born in Montpelier in
1918 and learned the miller's trade in his
fathers mill. AT the age of ID he Travelled
through New England and New York state
buying Spanish coins, which commanded
a premium in Canada. From this business
he soon realized a profit of S340O. After
this he was clerk in a store at Derby Line,
and at the age of II he was called upon to
settle his fathers estate. He invested
part of his own inheritance in store at
Greensboro but lost the whole of this in
vestment through fire. He then began the
business of flour merchant and manufact-
urer and was so successful that after sew
eral years he became one of the wealthiest
men in Montpelier.
He was elected director of the old bank
of Montpelier at the age of 20, and ever
since had been director and latterly presi-
having organized the Montpelier national
bank, of which he was president at the time
of his death.
Mr., Langdon was one of the pioneers in
Vermont rairoading and one of the faith
ers of the Central Vermont railroad com
pany. He advanced $4,000 for the pur-
pose of surveying the line, and was also
associated with Gov Paine and K. p. Wal
ton, jr., of Montpelier, in raising capital
in Boston for the new road. For the first
two years of the life of the Old Vermont
Central railroad company he was direc-
tor, and upon the organization of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad company in 1873 he
became a director in that corporation, and
later its vice president. He was president
of the Burlington and Lamoille railroad
company.
Mr.. Langdon was Republican, but
never politician nor did he seek public
office, but in 1865 and 1869 he was chosen
to represent his town in the legislature.
The amount of Mr.. Langdons wealth is
estimated from 100000 to S3,000000.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Schroeder of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Eliza
beth W, who has been an invalid for
many years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Americans Won Everything.

The English Athletes Beaten in II Con-
secutive Events In the International
COntest---Three New Worlds Record.
Let the eagle scream. The international
athletic contest under the auspices of the
London Athletic club and the New York
Athletic club took place on Manhat-
tan field at New York Saturday and ev-
cry one of the IL events was won by the
Americans. Charles Fitzpatrick, a Union
college boy, won the half mile race in
1853 2-5, beating all records. b. j. We
fers, a Boston college student, who will
enter Yale next year, went to the front in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, beating the
Englishmen and the American of meteoric
career, John V. Crum of Iowa University.
Wefers tied the 100-yard record, 8 4-j sec
onds; and made new record for the sec
ond race, II 80 seconds. NJ. f. Sweeney
created a new record for the running high
jump at 6 feet 5s inches. Connect breast
ed the tape first in the mile run, time
AIS Is, and in the three-mile run, time
10 "a 4-5. Stephen Chase, the Dartmouth
crack, was a winner in the l20-yard hurdle
race, and clipped one-fifth of a second off
his own worlds record of - 80. The
record was not allowed as he knocked
down the first hurdle. The Britishers
were very weak in contests of strength,
Champions Mitchell and Gray winning re-
spectively in the hammer throwing and
shot putting events, with Cross and Hick-
ok, the Yale athletes, second in each event.
The finest race of the day was the 40
yard run, in which T. E. Burke, Boston
school boy, beat out the English cham
pions, Jordan and Fitzherbert, his time,
40 seconds, being the fastest, with one eX-
ception, ever made in America. E. p.
Bloss, Harvards crack jumper, covered
% feet inches in the broad jump, and l..
p. Sheldon of Yale, Rutland boy, was
second with u feet and IL inches. Shell
don was in poor condition owing to an in
iured foot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
The HorseIess Carriage.

The horseless carriage, or the automatic
petroleum wagon which Hilton, Hughes
Il Co. have just imported to this country,
was given its first trial in New York re-
Gently.
About 5000 people witnessed the novel
spectacle of light wagon, without horses,
running through the streets, and applaud
ed it heartily.
In appearance the wagon resembles the
ordinary light delivery wagon. The en-
CINE is hidden from view in a small box in
the rear, and makes a very slight noise. A
simple petroleum motor, with horizontal
movement, is used, and the wagon can be
run by boy.
The vehicle is guided by a crank in
front of the drivers seat, and is provided
with three brakes. The tires of the wheels
are of rubber and the hind wheels are pro-
vided with a sprocket and chain, like BIZ
cycle.
The wagon is made by Z. Roger of Paris
and is an exact counterpart of those which
are so popular on the Partisan boulevards.
The sprocket chain is too light for any but
the smoothest pavements, and a heavier
chain has been made for use on the boul-
dered streets of New York. As soon as
this is in readiness, the wagon will be put
in regular delivery work.
On smooth roads the vehicle runs at a
speed of - miles an hour, and climbs 10 tc
II per cent grades. The reservoir holds
oil enough for run of 10 miles, and there
is said to be absolutely no danger of fire OF
explosion, as an electric spark does the
lighting.
The inventor, figuring on a basis of SOC
horses, the keep of which costs so cents g
day, calculates that the firm will save $780,.
900 year by substituting the petroleum
wagons for horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-09-27
Fast RaiIroadlng i'm Early Days.

Benjamin Garvin of Fon du Lac, Wis,
has been visiting with friends in the East.
He tells many interesting stories of his ex-
perience as a locomotive engineer in the
early Gays of rairoading-"When the Cen
trail Vermont road was opened to Water
bury in 1850" said he, 1--WE made the run
from White River, or rather West Lebanon,
to that place, a distance of II miles, inside
of so minutes and made two stops. The
locomotive was the Ethan Allen, which
had five foot six inch wheel. In the fall
of 1852 l made the run from Essex June
ton to the Ogdensburg depot, 4Si miles,
making nine stops, in % minules; and with
the same locomotive, another engineer by
the name of Danforth, covered the distance
between Mortified and Essex junction,
going into Montpelier and backing out, a
total distance of A. miles, in 52 minutes,
making nine stops. In 1853 Marvin Brown
made the run between Ogdensburg and
Rouse's Point, lis miles in 140 minutes,
in which is included the time consumed in
making four stops, and taking wood and
water twice. | made the run from Rouse 5
Point to Burlington, making five stops, in
20 minutes; from Essex Junction to North
field, A miles, in 80 minutes, and from
White River junction to Northfeld, %
miles, in 80 minutes, and five stops. Do
they beat that record with the big ma
chimes of the present day? Well, l guess
not much" Mr.. Garvin is now - years
old but he is still hale and hearty and as
active as a man many years younger.