davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-14
DIED.

MITCHELL-On Saturday, November IA =,
1886, at 80 p. m, Robert L. Mitchell, be-
loved husband Of Annie Z. Mitchell, nee
DALEY, aged twenty-seven years and seven
months.
Funeral from his late residence, 612
street southeast, Monday, November 16, at
. p. III. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Withers OF
Rhode Island avenue. gave dinner last
nightin celebration of their wedding, which
was SolemriZed in Richmond ten years ago
by Rev. B. Hallett who was present as
guest. The parlOrs and dinins-room were
decorated artiStically with chrysanthemums
and hemlock boughs, and the table was
arranged with orchids, carnations and ferns.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lattamor, Mr..
and Mrs F E. Sheckels, Miss Pauline Harris,
Miss Irine Miller, Mr.. Don Carroll and
Mr.. Harry Paul.
The Northwest Assembly have sent out
invitations for dance Wednesday evening
next, at Carroll Institute Hall.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. F &. Thompson at their resi-
dence, No. 523 Seventh street southeast,
Thursday evening, by the Blue Bell Social
Club. There were several selections by the
Blue Bell Orchestra, and vocal sol os by Mrs.
r. Collincsworth, Miss Maize Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. F. Barker Miss Ella
Bayne gave several recitations.
Those present Were Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Collingsworth, Mr.. and MRS. War
field, Mrs. McColoueh, Mrs. II. d. Ander-
son, Miss May Winzel, Miss A ddie England,
Miss Annie Dietrich, Miss Maize Ander-
son, Miss Mollie Olvey, Miss May Ceilings
worth, Miss Eva Tolson, Mrs. Mabee, Miss
Ella Bayne. Miss Blanche Kraft, Mr.. F.
Barker, Mr.. s. Z. Martin, Mr.. Paxton Mr j
Maier, Mr.. Wright, MI. Harry Anderson,
Mr.. Charles Warfield, Mr.. Percy Martin,
Mr.. J. Simons, Mr.. olvey, and Master Nor
man Sansbury.
A surprise party was rendered to the
Misses Webster at til cir residence last
evening. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, white and pink chrys-
anthemums. Cards and dancing were the
order of the evening. lunch was served.
The musicwas by Prof. Williams Orchestra
Among thosepresent w ere Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, Misses Maggie Hill,
Mamie Hill, Beach, Mamie and Alice Webs
ter, Annie Grebcl, and MessrS. Morris, Seger
Bradley, and Ridderson.
Miss Fannie King, of West Washington,
is visiting relatives in Virginia and will
return about Christmas.
A birthday party was given by the Misses
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Miss Agnes B. strothers, of New York
avenue, Will return this evening after
six-months' trip abroad with MI and Mrs.
B. CarriGnton, OF Boston.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
z5c r1ITTS, 1oc.

This is the price of our
Mitts for today and Monday.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

a largely attended Mum social was
given in the clubruomS of the Star Of Hope
Lodge on Thursday evening. varied and
excellent program was rendered that in
cluded Miss ClemmOns, Miss Van Zant, Mrs.
johnson, Miss GladInan, Miss Patterson,
Mr.. C. n Phelps, and Mr. c. Turner, after
which refreshments were served.
Among the guests We're MeSdameS Chaun-
cey, Johnston, Nails, Kalstron, Jory, Hem
stell and Harding; Misses Anderson, Stoye,
Lauman, Hudson, Watts, Speeke and Lib
bic, and MeSsrs Hallenbeck, Mason, Hard
ing, Simpson, Norris, Chauncey, Gladman
and Harding.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Mr.. Thomas Duane and wife, will leave
this evening for Asnviiie, y. C., 10 rrinaiI
until the middle OF March, when tncy Will
go abroad for six months, returning tc
Washington next fail. inaIr home. on
street. meanwhile. will be occupied by Mrs.
Margaret Hallowell Duane.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Misses Julia and Kate Durfee, Cf street,
have returned from Philadelphia, where
they went to serve as bridesmaids for their
classmate, Miss Eta stephen, who was
married on Monday last to Mir. Jules Bertier
of ST Louis.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Miss Marie Hanson, OF Brookland, VIII
spend the winter in Washington, ON NJ
street as the guest of Mrs. B. L. Boone.
The evening times., 1896-11-14
THOSE SHORT
KNITTED SKIRTS

Will be placed on sale today
Yoa know these are the ones
that we formerly sold for
75c. We will sell these and
give you your pick for
35c each
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Among the party Of Washington young
people who surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McGolrick. at their home at st. Elmo, Va,
las might, We're the Misses Viola and Maggie
Hessen, Ella and Emma Sebastian, Mamie
and Laura KleeS. Elsie, Augusta and Anna
Powell, Lizzie and Bessie SchloesScr, Mrs.
l. Smith, Mrs. ]. Ganorie, and Mcssrs.
Hilton. Trine, Jacobs, Sergcou, Ray, koerth,
Downing, Rudderforth, and Whiting.
The evening times., 1896-11-14

Miss Fannie King. of West Washington,
is visiting relatives in Virginia and Will
return about Christmas.
A birthday party was given by the Misses
The evening times., 1896-11-14

The Northwest Assembly have sent out
invitations for dance Wednesday evening
next ut Carroll Institute Hall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Marrying for Money.

Among the unnecessarily
harsh judgments pronounced
upon human actions may be
classed the universal scorn ex-
pressed toward the girl who
marries Tor money. There are
those who do not hesitate TO
draw the most odious COMPARE
sons between such q girl and
others Of her sex.
Making of love, so-called, a
sort Of fetish, the world defes
what is, after all, but an in.
stinct, as though il were a
grander, finer thing than cour.
age or probity or self.denial OF
any other really beautiful
human trait. Il applauds any
insanity committed in the name
Of love, provided always that
the conventions are observed
Love that tends TO the dc.
graded life OF the tenements, q
alliances with the diseased Of
morally weak, that throws
away years Of training 10 or
art or q science. that breaks the
hearts Of parents.--all Of thes,
things and many as monstroui
are excused if only "love" Il
offered as o reason for theil
doing.
Sentiment Is, indeed, to b
preferred 70 sordidness, but u I
girl who decides for the decen
cies as well as tbs luxuries o.
life, for herself and any children
that may be born to her, BY
choosing wealth instead O
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Durham People Remembered.

From the Raleigh News and Observer
i Is learned that the late Mrs. Mary r.
Reade, remembered several Durham Ia.
dies In her will. which was admitted to
probate before the clerk of court of
Wake county, Tuesday afternoon. with
C. II. Belvin and her nephew ]. W. Hal
den, as executor. She left twenty
shares Of stock Of the National Bank Of
Raleigh to Mrs Lizzie NOEL and Mrs.
Ellen Bernard and FIVE shares Of same to
Mrs Margaret loss all Of this city.
Her estate, valued Al about $50, 600,
was divided up among relatives. friends
and old servants. She also gave $500 10
the Soldiers Home. in memory Of her
brother, Capt. William Shaw Of the
Confederate Army; $1,000 to the Barium
Springs orphanage. and 10 the Able.
marie Presbytery $4,000 to be used in
erecting churches.
After giving a long list Of those to
whom she intended her wealth to be
given. the will has these words: "The
remainder 70 my nephew, j. w Harden,
who has been like an aiIectionate son "a
me-" Mr.. Harden Is . relative Of
George Harden, Sr, Of this city, and Il
is thought that his part Of the estate
will amount to some $4,000 or $780,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Novel Poison Bottle.

hong the curious inventions
pted this week Is a simple and
contrivanee for saving human
Is known as "the safety poison bot
The idea originated in tie brain
Western man, and his invention
ises to save the lives Of many alb.
& minded and careless persons.
a addition to the usual skull and
- bones label, bearing in prominent
rs the legend. Poison" the bottle,
eh is designed to contain deadly
ids. Is provided with a series Of au.
Satic needles, attached 10 6ne steel
hngs. Should a person pick up the
tlle suddenly II will remind him Of
J dangerous stuff within BY the
edles shooting outward aud pricking
E fingers.
OF course, in some cases the vessels
II be dropIe to the floor and broken
Zen the painful darts shoot into the
gers. but the inventor believes that
n be overlooked under the circum.
noes. Washington Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

1IAvANA. March io.--Generai Prass
! ports having had battle with . force
rebels 1900 strong, commanded BY
sintin Banderas and Angel Guerra, on
y Santa Rits estate Al Baro. In the
fovince Of Matanzas. The troops dis.
elged the enemy who were eutrench.
1 and later resisted successfully an At.
nnpt Of the rebeisto form In an arch Of
rircie with the intention Of surround
u Gen. Prata' cavalry. The arrival Of
Endorsements o. infantry frustrated
bis and with the additional force the
Benny were finally dispersed. The
eht lasted four hours. The Official re.
ert Of the engagement says that the
benny lost, twenty killed and large
Hmber wounded.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
camninn In nuri,am-

The work house force, or Al least part
Of the force. is now camping In Dur.
ham.
A squad Of twenty men are at work
grading the Fowler Hill On the south.
eastern part Of town and have their
headquarters in the Jail yard. rear Of
court house. ~
A smail.sized shanty or stockade for
the prisoners has been erected and Is
covered with tent TO keep itfrom leak.
IN, during the bad weather. The county
commissioners room in the court house
has been turned into sleeping apart
ment for the guards and two beds have
been pnt mp TO be used by them.
The force worked on Fowler's hill
Monday and Tuesday but yesterday was
20 rainy that they had 10 STAY indoors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

poverty is not necessarily SCR
did; and beautiful though senti.
ment may be, when TO cherish
it means inevitably life in
small, unwholesome quarters,
the hot, stuffy town for the
children. even in their critical
second summer (since the little
home cannot spare the services
of its mistress, nor is there
money to spare,for the seasons
needed outing), when, as is
usually the case, sentiment
means all this frightful injus
tice to little helpless beings,
the price is TOO high, and il
ceases to be a virtue. Vogue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

MADRID. March S.-The ship
owners of Seville have offered to
the government fifty steamers to
be put to any use the authorities
may deem expedient. Some Of
these steamers are trading to Eng
land.
The chamber of commerce OF
Granada has issued acircular note
inviting all Spanish merchants to
break their commercial relations
with the United States, and to
cancel the policies of insurance is
sued by American companies.
Many of the merchants have al
ready done so.
Several more Spanish subjec S
who were acting as American
consular agents have resigned as a
protest against the attitude of the
United States toward Spain, In.
dignation meetings were held to-
day in many places in the pro
.vinces.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
venezuela on the Fence.

Venezuela his taken no decided stand,
'Ither for or against Cuban independ.
-. The popular sentiment Is un-
I6obtediy for the latter, but President
.eepo. 10 his message TO the yenezae-
- congress. deals mildly with the diff
Ecnlty, a. follows:
+The Island Of Cuba has rebeiled
|crin, claiming separation from Spain.
~ Is natural, this has awakened senti.
- nis Of sympathy In all independent
xneics, which have caused In yene.
= ia popular out peaceful manifesto.
pns.n
Before the government 81 the re.
Dublic some questions have been raised
u favor Of Cuba, caused by persons In.
|orested, but which have not been At.
+ hded TO because Of the respect held
Fl the strictly neutral duties which the
= ions observe between them. May
~ public men. both In Spain and Cubs
III conciliaiory means 70 soon put an
III to the situation"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Misery Their Portion.

The negro colony in the state of Du.
range. Mexico. has proved a cruel
faiiure. The black men were brought
from Alabama and Georgia osteDsibiy
for farm labor. They found them.
selves herdcd In cabins under ride
guard. overworl;ed and maltreated.
.cSer has carried of half their mum.
Der. It Is no wonder that they Ere said
70 be hard TO control. The report that
The remnant Is TO be sent home may be
yrue. but the matter w0ald seem 10 aft.
ford a proper Geld Of investigation for
the government
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Failed fo .Gef 0ufn

The police run in" Annie Hill, col.
ored, last evening. A few days ago she
was before Mayor Peay charged with
being nuisance, but Judgment was
suspended upon her promising to leave
the city and stay away. Tie police
were ordered TO re.arrest her If she did
not "hit the grit" in certain length of
time, and last night she was found here
after her "day Of grace" had expired.
Il Is quite likely that Mayor Peay will
send her out to the county work house
this time where size win have time 10
reflect upon her wild career.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
GOOD MusIs In store.

Durhsm's music loving peop.e will
1 given 4 rare treat In the near future.
7snetime near May 1, concert will be
en BY some Of the best home talent
the benefit Of the knights Of Py.
Is. Those who are fond Of good inu-
: may get themselves in readiness TO
|feud one Of the best musical concerts
b given in Durham. The exact date
she concert is as yet unknown bu.
Ill be announced later. Posters viii
: put upas soon As the date is decided
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
~ FaKaar l.hE IlcKsIs.

e { I
Sat He Iiadl's Intended ID heation III,
Fact to Ills Wife
Dinner was over, and Mr.. snapshot
had seated himself cozily before the
ire to peruse the evening paper. After
few anxious glanees 1T him his wife
remarked:
Il hope yon haven't forgotten that
we are gong to tho new play tonight,
Josephu 81
Tier husband gave guilty start,
"0f course haven't forgotten; ]
never forget anything; but it is early,
and want to read my paper in peace,
not in pieces.
After this scorching snub Mrs. Snap
shot was silent for i've minutes, then
she observed:
1T seems TO me that everybody /
know il going tonight, and I'm SO
glad that | got my new bonnet home
in time-it was only by dint of tele-
phoning TO the milliner every hall
hour that did So.
"Hulnphl If you kept the woman at
the telephone all day how hid You ex-
pect her to find time to make your bon
net?"
you don't know anything about
milliners, Josephus. do hope our
seats are good ones. Mrs. Blanqus told
me that there was such crowd at the
box Office that she ruined her lovely
new sleeves in getting hers. She says
there will not even be standing room
tonight" ,H +.
Mr.. Snapshot looked anxious. "By
the way, my dear, while you were tele-
phoning ! suppose you callsi up the
lauhdryman and told him to send my
things; | hayen'ta shirt in the house
fit to wear tonight"
"oh, Josephus; never once thought
of it."
"of course not. We will just remain
at home then" a.v Z
But, dear, the one You are wearing
Is plenty clean enough; you only put
1t on 4,@',r ".ts
THANK you, ] don't care to 60 look.
ing like a sweep, while you"
"Couldn't--couldn't you send oyei
and borrow one from Mr.. Blanque? Pm
so sorry forgot"
"And have Mr.. Bianq'se say that yoi
spend all my money ON dress while
haven't shirt to my back And when
particularly wanted to go tonight.
too" it is too much."
lie turned to his paper in silent maj
esty, and it was an hour before his
vile Ventured 70 ask meelSly: "Shall
You be able TO exchange the tickets
dear" 81. 4.
"The ticlets-whst ticketsa" said
Mr.. Snapshot absent-mindedly, as he
ran his eye along the column: II didn't
get the tickets; forgot all about it un.
til it was too late and-looiS here.
Amaryellis Snapshot, if am never to
I'be allowed 10 read my paper at home
IN peace shall get divorce and mar,
~ deaf mute. that's what I'll do."-
Chicago Tribune"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
personal MENTION.
People Who Come and Go aud Stay
at Home

49, SA~AAs<
Postmaster w. N. pritchard, Of Chapel
Hill, spent part Of the day yesterday in
Durham.
Mayor j. G. Angler, Of Cary. was in
Durham yesterday morning and return
ed home on the 2:os train.
Greek o. Andrews, editor of tie
Press Visitor. was a passenger on the
west bound train last evening.
DR. L. I. Bodenheimer went down to
Raleigh yesterday where he will spend
several days on business and pleasure.
Rev. T. J. Gattis. who has been on a
trip to Goldsooro and other points for
several days. returned home last even
ing.
Rev. Rufus King. the Quaker preacher
Of Guilford county, was In Durham yes
terday and LETT on the S O'Clock train for
his home.
Miss lila Tyer, daughter Of Rev. A.
=. Tyer, Of Trinity Park, left yesterday
morning for Greensboro on visit to
friends.
W. j. Fitch, Of McCray's Alamance
county, who has been on 4 short visit
TO the family Of his son, DR.. w. z.
Fitch, returned home last evening.
Frank Chamberlain returned yester.
day to Goldsboro where he is engaged
in the tobacco business. He had been
here on pleasant visit to relatives.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

The hospital has another patient. Mr..
v. $. Kilby, who has been quite IN. at
the home Of Mt and Mrs. ]. NJ. Whit.
ted, on Morris street, with a complics.
ton Of diseases. was carrid up TO the
hospital yesterday. He has been quite
sick and the attending physician thought
Il best that he be moved 10 the hospital
where he could Be taken care Of BY
trained nurses. His many friends wish
him . speedy return 70 health and bust.
meas again. Mr.. Kilby has been IA fee.
bic health for year or more.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

Yesterday afternoon while Ticket
Agent Davis, Of The Southern road, was
waiting on those intending 10 20 of on
the 5 O'Clock train; and answering ali
sorts Of questions that were put to him
BY those waiting, man, who certainly
did not know that was a depot or
thought that Il was put 10 q strange use,
stepped up 70 the window. went down
into his pocket after his pocket book,
and called for q stamp. lie was In.
formed that that was not the post.
Office and he went on his way seemingly
much surprised. Mr.. Davis said that
persons frequently call for stamps and
mail ~ the window while others vii
walk up and ask him u he 'can tell then
where they can buy railroad ticket"
This shows the difference In human ma.
ture and also what those In public posi-.
tons have 10 contend with.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Ithered and Photographed for
BGsv Readers.

\ Busy Readers.
rhe private car Of Col. Alb Andrews,
n yice-president of the Southern road,
esed through the city yesterday.
krwo men imbibed too freely Of the
Hff that causes them to walk crooked
HI ."see snakes" last evening and were
ken in out Of the cold by the policei
I've dollars will be the amount CHARGED
kainst them this morning for the
lights lodging. Comes rather high,
Iit, then; that is the standard price for
Ach accommodations.
r,rhe cigarette department Of w.
hike, Sons & Company's factory was
|psed down Yesterday and will be
bsed again to-day. The causeof this
bp Is to lay new floor up in the third
bry, which is occupied by the packing,
|Amping and shipping departments OF
lat great industry. The entire factory
iii resume work again tomorrow
|orning.
"a message was received by L w.
hsmith, Of this city, Yesterday which
Ia that his sister. Mr.. D.A. Rogers
,mpson county, was dead. Mrs.
u n was about As years of age and
Il 6cath, which was caused by measles
n complication Of Diseases was quite
mrprise to her. brother iu this city.
e aas the sympathies Of large num-
e. b friends in this sad hour.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Mis- BODY ls uudissurbed.

BKLLKposrE. Pa, March Io.-The re.
pft that the body Of murderer and
Sicide william Rtiinger had been
6pien from lis grave u not 20.
The belief that The body had been
I1olen was created In the minds Of the
sopie "A Woodward W the arrival In
NJ town Of number 81 strange news.
i1per men, who came 10 get stories d
- tragedy for their papers, Ktlinger's
E0Giy still lies beneath the stones that
i<ser his coffin on the outskirts Of
oodnard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12

wife.-.fou made o mistake, my
dear, when In your anger you told
Bridget YOU didn't want her to sho|,
her ugly mig In bere again.
Husband-How did II I meant
Just what said.
wife-No doubt; but IL was o mis-
take to call her face q mug.
Husband-well, that's what IL Is.
wisc-I think not; for when you
spoke noticed that her face fell and
II didn't break. When Bridget drops
q mug, my dear, she always picks \
up In dustpan. Detroit Fres
press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
SOME idea of the terrors of

SOME idea of the terrors Of a
bursting volcano may be gained
from the account of the last
eruption in Hawaii. The crater
of the volcano was filled from
600 to / 900 feet deep with mo-
ten lava, which finally forced
its way through a subtarranean
passage. II was 40 miles from
there to sea, yet this avalanche
of molten rocks reached the
water in less than two days.
destroying everything in It's
track. Il continued flowing for
three weeks, heating the sea
water &c miles out from shore.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
Manners on the Road.

Occupy no more space than
you require.
If your umbrella falls on the
floor and a man hands it to you,
say "Tbank YOU
But. don't stare at any man..
expecting him TO offer you his
seat No doubt he is as tired as
you are.
If you are a young girl, don't
look selfconscious, if ever SO
pretty.
Above all, don't make your
toilet in the cars-trimming
your nails, fixing your hat.
If a man speaks to you take
no notice. He will soon stop.
Don't giggle, laugh or lock
around in any public convey,
ance. Il is uLderbred.
Never count your money on a
train. 80 *:s..
If a strange woman wishes to
cultivate you, beware, 3E
If you carry a silk bag hang
it in your arm. Never put it on
the seat. .t. h. -
Garry your own drinking
glass; never use the cup at the
water cooler.
Garry your lunch in a box,
which can be thrown out the
window when finished
| Always have your name on
he inside of your umbrella;alsO
on the tag of your bag.
If you are compelled to tai e
a baby in a car, exercise good
sense.
Never take magazine, boxes
Of candy or any other salable
object in your hand, unless you
intend to buy them.
/ In a sleeping car do not dr.
robe. In case of accident il
would be awkward.
i Fee the porter fol his: atten-
tions, but let it be q small one,
Don't talk OF your private
affairs when travelling in veai.
Giles Of any kind. There are
always listeners.
Wheu travelling with friends
be quiet at times. Many people
cannot stand the motion of q
car. In that case silence is
golden.
} Don't read if you have weak
} eyes. II is injurious.
Make no friends on shipboard
unless you know who they ere
No young girl should trave
alone. A chaperone should bt
on hand.
Give a boy FIVE or ten cents
to carry your baggage. To g
loaded is vulgar. Be on time
The train will not wait.
To kiss the "good by" toe
often is very bad form. Don't
cry unless you cannot help it.
10 ask questions continually
of a conductor is very irritating
If you happen to be OIL the sum.
side of the car, don't fret.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-03-12
MAssAcnusErrs Is In thy

MASSACHUSETTS is in the
throes of a crisis. A proposition
having been made to erect a
statute of the late Gen. Benja-
min +. Butler in Boston, fifty
men in that city signed and
sent to the state house a protest
against it. II would be a good
idea to get the average size Of
the hats these men wear. Mas
sachusetts ought to be proud Of
such q man as Butler. and DO
glad TO do honor to his memory.