davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
What We Inherit

We are not to blame for We cannot be held re.
sponsible for the dispositions and tendencies
which we Cerve from our ancestors, nor are we
responsible for the germs of disease which may
manifest themselves in our blood as a heritage
from former generations But we are responsible
II we allow these germs to develop into serious
diseases which will impair our usefulness and
destroy our happiness. We are responsible if we
transmit to our descendants the disease germs
which 1t is possible for us to eradicate by the use
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier
This medicine has power to make rich red blood
and establish perfect health in place Of disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
An Author Who Formerly Lived in
windsor.

Mrs. Julia A. Sabine, who died in Nal
den, Mass, Monday, was well known
through her stories of Colorado life and
other writings. She was born at Cornish,
n. H., in 1874, and was the only surviving
child of the late Congressman Reuben Da-
Wis. She married Edward d. Sabine of
Windsor, who survives her, with one son.
In 1880 the family moved to Colorado. In
her residence there Mrs. Sabine was very
active in the cause of woman suffrage, and
was influential in the movement which cul-
minated in the constitutional amendment
giving full suffrage to women in that state.
She was the author of two or three books
and many short stories and sketches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
Perfect Wisdom

Would give us perfect health. Because men and
women are not perfectly wise they must take
medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy,
Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier.
II gives good health because it builds upon the
true foundation pure blood,
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless always reliable and beneficial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
Wanted.

Men, women, boys and girls to send
for our circular how 10 save and make
money; 100 useful articles used every
day of the year for 81. To buy at re-
tail cost not less than $3.50. MADI.
son NOVELTY CO., 100 Kingston ST.,
Boston. Manufacturers and wholesale
dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
TOwNsHEND.
Sunday school Officers Elected Las,
Sunday.

Congregational; Superintendent, F. r
Randall; assistant superintendent, Rev.
NJ. F. Hardy; secretary, Miss Eta Gage;
treasurer, Miss Matte Follett; assistant
secretary, Miss Bertha Phillips; organist,
Miss Bessie M. Hardy; assistant organist,
Miss Blanche Phillips; librarians, Mrs. f,
T. Randall and Will Gage.
Baptist; Superintendent, E. L. Hast.
ings; assistant superintendent, Mrs. E. A.
Kenyon; secretary, Miss A. E. Barber
treasurer, Miss Alma Barber; librarian
F. d. Read; assistant librarian, Miss Mabe
Stoddard; organist, Miss Mabel Martin
executive committee, Geo. Houghton, f,
L. Hastings, Miss Harriet Fletcher, Rev
c. D. r. Meacham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
VERNON,

Rev. II. D. Maxwell will preach at the
Universalist church next Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08

The grippe has again made its appearance in
town, but Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam sign
in the druggists window dispels all our fears OF
grippe It cures, and leaves the system In q
healthy condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
HINSDALB. N. H.
Large Increase in Valuation.

The inventory taken by the selectmen
this spring shows an increase of S12,S22
over last year, the largest gain being in the
value of the land and buildings, which
have increased S11 1884. The number of
polls has decreased Is and the tax rate is
S1.70 on S1.00, the same as last year.
The valuation is as follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-08
The things that

The things that
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
lone woman may
look out at a beau
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
J is in it. Another
one will look out at
fine same scene and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
AN HISTORIC LOCALITY.
THE SOUTH RITER yILLEY or
EOChBRIDGE
sent Iron ore to Richmond More> Than "A
Hundred Years Ago and Now Fifteen
Furnaces Rear Their Heads,

RIVERSIDE, VA, Dec. R.-Special-
The locality from which / write has a
history worthy Of continuing rcmemb-
rance. and in some of its features directly
associated with many notable events as
Virginia performed her past with her
sister colonies and states in the struggle
for independence.
our South river valley OF Rockbrigge
county commences on the southern side
Of tho central water shed Of the great
Valley Of Virginia, "A little north Of the
dividing line from east 10 west between
The counties Of Rockbridgo and Augusta.
Along this valley OF twenty miles runs
the South river Of Rockbridge 10 its con-
nuonce with the North river. which In its
cOursc~at Balcony Fails becomes the
north branch Of the old Powhatan, or
James river. 10 which. with its accumu-
lated tributaries. is Il branch.
ia this South river valley the first iron
OF the after formed locality. Of large pro-
ductiOn. Of that metal was made. The
commencement Of this Industry was by
David Daugherty. in l17S. The product
was taken in small mountain boats down
The tributary streams. and thence on the
bosom Of the James river 10 the Colonial
Ordinance works above Richmond. which
/ think We're located about the place sub
sCquontly known as "Wostham."
Jacob Bumgardner the grandfather Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

marvellous. The productions OF the South
orn and Gulf states sweep iy In many
trains daily. and from the North courses
down southwark the innumerab.e products
required in the enterprises Of the new
Southland.
a southern connection OF this line is
with tho Cape Fear and Nadk.n Valley
railroad near Winston-salem. North
Carolina. About City miles mp, and at
the present terminus OF the Aalkln VAL
ley line is Mount Airy. Stokes county in
the northern part OF that State ANA about
opposlte 10 TIillsvilie. I'm Carroll county.
virginia. Tho Norfolk and Western line
commenced "a connection also with the
Yadkin Valley from Pulaski. by Hills
Vile 10 Mount Airy
FINE GRANITE.
At Mount Airy. according 10 my limited
means of observation. is one Of the larg-
est DEVELOPMENTS Of fine granite stone in
all the country. not cxceptnaany North.
even i'm the Granite state itself There
is now going on a large delivery OF this
stone a0rrhward Riverside station IS
a constant place for trains in the Shcnan-
doah division in meeting MS they go in
opposite directions This gives me a good
opportunity 10 observe infinitely the char
actcr Of the tonnage i'm transit both way.
Particularly the granite borne from the
Mount Airy quarrios IS matter of spec
cial interest. Some Of it is already dressed
and in long pieces for large and hand
some buildings The large blocks appear
to be designed in some instances for
monuments. Much OF it is distributed
through Pennsylvania. To my notion DC
IS the finest granite I eyer SAW. 7 have
been Informed that blocks three hundred
feet long have been taken from the quar-
ry. and II IL was necessary b. could :,
taken out one thousand feet long.
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
our section win long feel the effects
OF the disastrous food OF the 2eth Of
September The restoration Of the fallen
bridges and the torn-up roads rs in pro-
gress. and will cost the county many
thousands OF dollars THE loss OF crops
particularly corn and the o1rlv-sewn
whoat-is serious matter to the farmers
along tho river courses 10 say nothing of
damaged lands and inesccnu1ivbcklimf
the storm advertoi to. on the same day
Of tho month in i>77 there was a scene
Ike unto the recent disaster and equal
% tho memorable floods in damage 20
those OF 1872. 1S47 and 1870.
CANTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
CHARACTER IN X-RAY HAND.
ShadOW6raph Exposes Iime-HOroTed Old
Fraud Of Lins-noadiR5 PalniSiTy.
MARKINGS ONLY SKIN DEEP,
Pa,m of Mckinley Read in Eay Picture,
and the Traits Found to stand Out
NelI-.jcan lie Kcszke aud raj.
said 60 Bo Converts.

The newest turn OF the X-Ray science
Scstroys yalmistry ana makes % q quacs
art. ~ utterly rOuts chiromancy. which
concerns the marks upon the hand, and
leaves little for chr0gn1my. which uDat
OF The external shape The N-Aay
paimistry says there ls something lelt
in chiTosuomy because 10 concerns shape.
which depends upon tissue partly. hut
there is positively nothing in the lines Of
the hand.
The markings upon 70 human palm are
found under the N-kay Go Doe the most
superficial thines Do existence. a pin
scratch will make line upon tAc palm
indelibly and the deep crcascs are caused
by trivial things.
The X-Ray put through the palm rohs
II Of the mystic markings and leaves.
standing out in fine relief. the veins. the
arteries. the muscles and tho tissues.
These are tho things that make un The
hand and tho only way hy which IL can
De read.
Until the X-Ray palmistry was dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
TIE TIMES-RICIMOND VA. SUNDAYS DECEMBER H. Is9G

lines for tho nurn0sc OF establishing the
co-ouoratfve commonwealth. bnsed on tho
collective ownership on the nlt"n. 81 pro-
ducticn and their operation Tor the behe-
Ok Of the people.
Tho state Labor Bureau Of Minnesota
will seek amendments I'm the interest or
chId-ial0r. Eight-hour laws. amendments
10 the arbitration law and the repeal or
tine struck jury law viii be asheu lor.
Miners want mine inspectors elected 10y
popular vote and the corporation 10 take
ont bodies OF ontombed miners. Broom
makers and shOcmlkcrs want convict
work labeled.
IL now looks rs n the Liquor Dealers
ASS station of Cleveland would be VictO-
riCus "a their application Tor me ap-
noini. Of n special examiner 20 smell
out tho tors Of the Dow law. Their
anxiety Owe, the matter has been ~ the
fact that they cannot auQrd 70 compete
with salOou-kccpcrs VINO 90 NOT pay inc
tax. Therefore they come 10 the ana OF
tho law.
1T is the many who toll and starve
and suffer" saws Biornstcrne BjOrson,
whose Tot have at heart. II Is the poor,
tine small. who cannot rise ana assert
their rights-it rs those ! love, and / be-
liave that the country IS the strongest,
the greatest. and the most civilized VIM n
IS covered with millions q modest but
cOntcntcd homes. not that m when the
sulcnd0r Of a few hundred palaces IS sup
ported UF the WlNltNtaitrH Oh 81 hitt'iN'A
hoyols.'
The Garment Workers Union OF st.
Paul is not having success IN its endeaNor
to persuade the lady superior or the
House Cf the Good Shepherd in that city
90 refrain from connecting with the Girls
of the union. and thereby reducing prices
and wages. The garment workers COM
plain that they cannot make an nom.
living on the prices made by that in'u-
tuition. and contend that IN the end they,
too. may Doe forced into the House OF the
Coed Shepherd If that institution con-
tinuoe IFS severe competition.
Eisht Hour day October 20, Is LABOR
day iu Australia. The holiday ln Wen
ingt0n. says the Eight Hour Herald cor
respondent was almost as close as sun
dav-cvcry whit as close as Good friday
and Christmas-Day. Let me enumerule
the places which gave their workers p
fun DAYS leave. The Government OF
fices Hnd this when Parliament was sit
ting mark yoD. the Harhcr Board vol
unfairly stopping an shipping M the
porto. the city Council (Which looks after
tine affairs of WELLINGTON. the Johbing de-
uartments OF newspapers ana AN depart
monts of printing firms al other trades,
all fhe law. Insurance. and agency offices,
the warehouses. the banks. ana the retail
sh0p-koorors association ordered all
shops to Doc closed an day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Captain james Bumgardncr who was a
yOuns man during the war of the rcsolu-
ton. was an Augusta man. and assigned
10 the transportation department Of the
army. Io lived TO a good old age after
the end of the conflict. and often enter
tanned his faml, and friends by r-citing
the events Of the war as witnessed by
Alu tli When Ma. N.n-l.na army WAS
hcsleeing yorktown, Ordnance and other
store, were oi course Wusoned 10 the
scene of conflict from Richmond and its
locality. lie often related that the iron
from the little throe-ton furnace on Irish
creek. in Rockingham county was mould
cd into pr0iectiles az the Ordnance works
and transported 10 York under his OWu
direction.
Through the time which has passed
since tho revolution, fifteen or more iron
establishments have sprung up and filed
large measure OF continuing deyelOpme nl
of that industry tin now The grand sue
cc-sor of this day is at the town OF Buena
VISTA and records ITS hundred or more
tons of pis-ron every day. The Moores,
AlcCrCnys. McCures. NayhCrrys. Jordans
.of whom there We're fifteen or more
during three eencrati0ns). Bryan Shaws.
Lmdleys. McC0rmicks. etc, and tho one
OF great fame. Cyrus "a. Mccormick. have
lDft a history worthy OF their day and
AN time Mccormick was "a native Of and
q resident of the valley advcrtcd TO. and
at his "Cotopix' furnace Ut the head
of IT, perfected his grain reaper In 1880.
More than AN this tyhe Averys and Brad
leys came from the interior of New Ork
state and in one mile OF the place from
which this sketch is written. established
in 1897 a mandatory Of the first success
ful iron turning plow-the Livingston"
which is continued in regular and prof.
table succession.
The year before the Averys had estab-
lishcd a similar enterprise az Cartersvllle.
in Nccklenhurg county, which was a few
years ago still in existence in Halifax
county. and 10 may sim be In operation.
The descendants Of the Averys have been
for many years in Louisville. KY, en-
gagged extensively in the manufacture OF
agricultural implements.
Bradley cast at the South river pillow
factory. IN 1884 the pipes for the water
works M that time erected al Lexington,
and this time was the fourth in the his
tory Of such Improvements in Virginia.
RAILROADS CAME.
In 1851 the Shenandoah division OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad. from Roa-
notc Va, 10 Hagerstown, Md. was con-
structed. II passed through the length of
tho South river valley. and the facilities
il furnishes our people for travel, and in
local and distant commerce are OF the
greatest OF blessings Of that character
The policy Of this corporation is local
development in It's fullest sense, as our
people can testify. and its wonderful
amount and growing through tonnage Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
CLOTHING on EASY PAYMENTS.

Gentlemen's Ovorcoat and Suits. Ladies'
Canes and Jackets. Chidrens suits, ana
DRY Goods. No extra for credit. Como
see Us and be convinced.
j. T.. TlLLAR * CO.,
523 north Second street,
between Clay and Leigh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13


covered IT, was thousnl ''"' " ''''''
manu- ln li,s'o " ~, an i..,.i.
supposed mat iNe pm, 9'D''-f
W. ,.e sumo aN" .'' ,.,.,' ~ ,',.,,,,',,-
be toln I'D lhe euIeI"''"' "'' '-
ing the marks thereon.
hut 'nt N-'"4 lr i.-. ...r
l9'4' 10 now" '.'' .,..l
marking CD ll'.l "N- '.u t',..f
- nolhin- 't,N vl ''''i' .i,,',..,.. i.,
49," p" .t o..,,... tt..,
oV,'' ''',.- .-... t',t..,. 81, ,,.,ti,in The
""u
M. s,.. ...,.l,. do, ts,.. tho X-rav r,nf
t .~,.',... ltli-
thi"'6t " '- ,..,,,. ...,
~ .... ...,.i,. 81 .
heIN'u ana gu, 49,. sac
i''.'''' ,., ,.....'...t, ~ t,ri-
GOV" N'' f.. .,
sol i'''', al. i... .......,l ,o ,i. fooi.
shc1ycs ma catherine uD an armful
al hooks ON nalm.rtr,. walked 90 the omen
,.reto oro and cast fhem into the flames.
"rbcv are useless. now." said he .in
Tho lieht of what { have just seem"
The uaIn Of Edison. strange 90 say.
ehou,s no .cneibuitv. Ito s. the tmcfo.t
slf,roo man in the sense of boInc.wound-
ed in bis feelings. Of any one you over
enw Tho N-rav palmi.t studying DIS
hand carefully. could lind none of t.e
sensitive arteries mnniug into Dis finger
,ips. lie has no nerves. This accounts
Cor t,e fact that he cam go DAYS without
fioepine. Iic is "a man VINO can sIt i'm
dentists chair without nuChng and enc
fovs picking q splinter out of his thumb.
IL does not hurt You may jump at him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

cd his lead 10 hide smile There IS a
peculiar thing about taking an %-ray
picture. You can get % glimpse OF what
tAc radiograph win Doe long before 10 has
been cast upon The scns.tlzcl plate.
The photographer laughed because he
saw H0motnIug peculiar about tho joints
OF tic hand. Later. when an N-ray
ralm.st got 90 work upon the iadiohiaph
he found that Doc had the very acme OF
ohsiinacy 30 the joints Of the Mckinley
hand
Iaho hold Of the fingers NJ any ono you
know and squeeze tho Joints. If the
person is obstinate in dlsp0 .tion, the
joints VIII feel Ike knots III easy TO
got along WITH pilanle and sweet the
Joint. VIII Doc soft. go yielding that you
com scarcely feel them.
THE Mckinley joints arc Ike rocks and
they show what palmistry could never
boo Tho world have shown. iudclDle, INDY
ing lrmucs
VrCTORIAs LOVE HAND
The hand Of Victoria concentrates IN
tic t1rd finger The finger of Apollo the
love fueor This SIS filed with nerves
and ls supplied Wits fuller veins than
lsre arc in most third fingers. When
the had0wcaph was taken Of tho hand
of tho Queen in Windsor Dog the Court
Physician. who amuscs Her Majesty with
au ncw physiological experiments this
peculiarly was explained 10 her. and
highly dciichtcd She was hy d.
Yho finger o. love bon her case Is the
LARGEST OF the hand. 10 is heavy, ir-
regular and powerful woman with
l.c Third finger s. sure 10 Doe domestic.
sho VIII make good wife. or % very use
mn old mafi for she viii do housework as
long as there is anything 10 De done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
THE FIELD
OF LABOR.


Detroit butchers organized.
Label loaguors arc multiplying.
Chicago has thirty negro lawyers.
Manchester brewers organized.
ST. Paul haokmcn have union.
Trunks arc mailed in France.
Paris has ID hOt-wator slot device.
America has $1,000 union printers.
New York has 10000 unemployed.
London has 1880 wor1lnswomca.
Rochester painters were cut 90 SIS.
Paris police use electric dark lanterns.
Chicago horseshoe Union is thirty
five years ola.
Des Momcs has % cooperative associa-
ton.
suodes. o.. is to have a cooperative
Jersey city Iongshoremen formed o.
union.
putshurg street-car men want s. and
ten hours.
Minnesota BARRIERS win hold State ccn-
Vcuuou.
ST. Louis iron worke rs won two-
years strike.
Rochester Central Labor Union dee
81. Louis erorors want Jobbers 20 turn
down. department stores.
s. state union label league i5 talked OF
fn AlfnU..oIl
,r.,.,....,. ,,.,-,o,-oon Numbers have ID
ct'-f. ,lrfon
r,'.,',, ,.,io,,,,, oroinoers oreanizel
.
DelioIt ""7 ''"'s
The initiation iee OF compact LABOR
Club of Marble NoiA'Ia Ittiiei' i f'
The initiation fee of the New York
CfDfh IIaf and CAP Makers lrl0n has
been raised o. u.
.-.. ,-.D .f,,f and fob rrirfrrs want
H.. finl-Iaur div.
f...,, Boa. f,.r .r
AZ q " ~ ..'tt.r- .f tt
s-"i1e I'D "-'.i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
IN PERIL IN JAPAN.
Experiences of Lick observatory
Eclipse Expedition.


Eclipse Expedition.
An Oakland dispatch of Septem-
Der % says: From advices re.
Gently received from members of
the Lick observatory eclipse ex-
petition to japan it is anticipated
that the party will arrive here on
Friday next. Its home coming is
fraught with much interest, for
several Of its members met with
thrilling adventures. DIR G. j..
Shury, Professor Schaebert and
Louis Masten, while returning,
much dlsheartened, from the
station in northern japan, selected
for the observations that were
never made, determined to climb
to the snowy summit, $4,000 feet
above sea level. of Fujiyama,
Notwithstanding the omiuous con-
ditions that threatened severe
storm. "The ascent was not
marked" writes DR. Shury, "by
any extraordinary features until
the snow line was we'll below us.
The storm broke furio sly upon
Ms within a very short time after
wards. 1t was the most furious
that had beate1 about the snow
clad mountain top for many years.
Bizz ,rds rolled into tornadoes,
swept the cr"gs and we nearly
persisted. For thirty.siX hours
we were storm bound. Our food
supply was exhausted and we
suffered much. We searched for
shelter and at the summit located
a ramshacE lie hut which afforded
a slight obstacle to the fiercest of
the storms that ragged about"
The party was joined at Kobe
by Professor Buick halter. DR..
Shury writes under date of
September 3:
1--WE left Gotinba few days
ago, after making the ascent of
Fuj Iyama, with the intention Of
coming directly here, but with
our limited knowledge of the
japanese and the station agents
less knowledge Of Eoglish, we
could not understand why ne
would not sell ticket through to
Kobe. He would only let us have
one to Nagoya, whore we had to
stop over night. Then we could
ouly get another ticket to Kyoto
and at the latter place learned
that the cause of our difficulty
was due to the fact that the storm
we had while on Fujiyama was
one of the most severe ever
known, so n through trains were
run. Washouts along the route
greatly delayed travel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20
TUESDAY, OCT, 20, 1896.

Most sensible people will back
Dr.. Talmage's principles against
DR.. Perkhurst's practice with re-
gard to politics in the pulpit.
The people whose votes decide
questions of government should
be left to apply moral principles,
whether imbibed from the drop
pings of the sanctuary" or other
wise, to their politics for them
selves. No election law should
be deemed complete which does
not make it undue influence, pun
ishable by the courts, for a
preacher to use his pulpit as a
party rostrum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

There are not enough boiler
makers now in Honolulu, so it
happens, to spare the labor neces-
sary for repairing the Gains
borough so quickly as to make
the job economical. Ii the grum-
blers over the sending of the ves-
sci away for complete repairs
could only ensure steady supply
of iron ships to be pulled off the
rocks at Diamond Head, there is
no doubt of there being enough
enterprise in Honolulu to provide
for the repairing Of all the lame
ducks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

President Dole appears to have
put in some good work for the
land policy of the Government
while spending his vacation on
Hawaii. IF members of the Ca
binet would make regular thing
of visiting the other islands, and
there working out lines of internal
development, the country as a
whole would be benefited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-20

America. Sir H. Clinton was re-
spousible for his final defeat.
After the war Lord CORVALLIS
had a brilliant career, having
twice been governor general of
India and lord lieutenant of
Ireland between times. The
speaker left the acknowledgment
Of the value of the French alliance
to Captain Appleton, and in con-
clusion said: 81 do not speak
either of the character or gener-
alship of the matchless Washing
ton, leaving that to the next re-
union of our society when, on the
anniversary of his birth, we may
Join with 70 millions of American,
in celebrating his heroic deeds.
Miss Lawrence then gave an
expressive reading of James Rus
sell Lowell's "Commemoration
Ode"
The chairman said it gave him
undisguised pleasure to introduce
Captain Nathan Appleton, Vice
President of the Massachusetts
Sons of the Revolution. He was
commonly known here as
"colonel," and, as he had taken
part in the war that cemented the
Union, nobody should be disposed
to object to the title. 'lH
Captain Appleton in beginning
his, address explained that he was
one of three Massachusetts Vice
Presidents. One was Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge, and the other, Mr..
Foster, had died since last election
of officers. This society had its