davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
A scotchmau's Views on tho Transvaal
Question.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Although
the letter from which the following extract Is
taken. refers to affairs in the Transvaal as they
were lust month ago to-day. it contains mat
ter which is of present interest. showing. as it
does. what some people on the spot see and
think. The writer says:
have been ten years in the Transvaal and
who has watched things very carefully during that
time. can see how utterly hollow the whole move
mont and agitation for the franchise is Believe me.
1t is but peg whereon TO hang = pretence for going
to at least for getting control OF the Trans
vaRl 1t IL utterly lmpOaHible for people either in
Britain the United States to conceive of the
tent TO which the originators OF the agitation have
gone in forcing matters, and where they have the
pull is that they have chosen as their means of
getting control of this country the extension of the
Franchise on a five years residential qualification.
The President and the yolksread have passed a
law whereby the residential qualification has bsen
set down at seven years instead Of Ave. and people
In Britain because of this slight difference called
only thing whereby justice can be done. Should 1t
. Britisher for one-And there hundreds of the
same mnd-will take up arms against such an nm
just act.
Imay say that tho writer OF the above is
Scotchman. Z.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
CANADA.
Mr.. Hugh John MacDonald's Attack
on the French Speaking Voters.

on the French Speaking Voters.
MONTREAL. Sept. 5.-The manner in which
the proposal Of Mr.. Hugh John Macdonald to
disfranchise all voters in Manitoba who can
not read. write and speak the English Ian
Ruage. has been received by tho French press
OF Quebec. has alarmed that gentleman and
other leading men in his party He has
accordingly hastencd to explain that 1t was
only intended to apply the act If passed to the
Galicians and Doukhobors who are coming
into Manitoba in such numbers as threaten to
swamp the English .speaking voters. To this
both La !'atrie Of this city and La Terite Of
Sonss out heTs e al ws Th a,e
donald to say that the act would only be ap-
piled to the Gaicians and other foreigners
law were passed solely against those people it
would be so odtous that 1t could not stand. To
franchise numbers Of native Canadians whose
language is legally and officially recognized,
and guaranteed by treaty. -
MI Macdonald ana his party should have raised
TINS question Jnst at this, particular moment
ground. and the Conservative party has need
o. every vote i ca noS catch The province Of
Par ' neS % the the
fhs Tory organs q ontor;S sroEs Of Sir MiIirid
voters in Manitoba because of their language.
would be to complete the alienation Of the
English king voters throughout the coun-
tions. the result would be to throw them
on to the side opposed to the Topper
Cabinet another term OF ONCE. That this at
tack on the French should come from n son OF
John A. Macdonald. who owed his pream.
hence in Canadian politics entirely to the sup
port OF the French OF Quebec, is the moro sin
GuIar as but for his distinguished fathers
name. the son would probably occupy but a
small place even in Manitoba politics. As his
party. however. is going to suffer most by the
lHdiscretion. 1t ia probable that steps will he
taken to all lay the irritation ii has caused other-
wise the Tory organizers in the province OF
Quebec may save themselves the trouble OF
party
As to the Galicians and Doukhobors, the
younger immigrants are already doing their
best to acquire a knowledge OF English and it
isIute certain that with the next generation
viii disappear the use Of their own original
tongues in their ordinary life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

From he London Ddilv Telegraph.
It is a truly Egyptian present which Lord Kitch-
ener has forwarded for her Majesty's acceptance
from the Valley OF the Nile. Passing through
Luxor the Conqueror Of Khartoum saw q partcu-
lArly beautiful female donkey. standing thirteen
hands. and with all the marks OF that highest
asinine breeding which orientals so sagaciously
value 1t is only in the West that oolish and
people disparage donkeys. and even there very un-
reasonably Shakespeare himself allows Cleopatra
to speak OF Cesar as ASS unpoliced." and the use.
full quadruped's name has become u term OF con.
tempt, whereas 1t ought to be the token OF patience
fortitude and fidelity. displayed Al their bost and
nobleHt. The East commits no such blundeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

New York lost Harlem lane and Jerome
avenue only to see the finest trottinG street In
the country come to her in the Speedway Park.
she has lost one trotting track after another.
from Fashion Course to Fleetwood, TO have a
better one than any Of them built In the
Empire City track. now up at Yonkers. In the
days OF Fleetwood this city could never cut a
figure In the great annual series Of races
known as the Grand Circuit. because Of Fleet
woods inferiority. Tho Empire City track Is
among the best. however. and 10 we'll worthy
OF the attention Of all harness-horse loving
New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
The First Quintne In Europe.

Peru Is the birthplace of the potato. vhieb
was used hs an article Of food by the Incas an d
exported TO Europe by the Spaniards whe n
they took over quinine bark and named il in
honor OF the Countess Of Chincon. whose hus-
band at that time was viceroy The indiana
had used the bark for medicinal purposes "a
long as any one, could remem Der. but this
NOBLE lady was the first European to test It's
the malaria which saturates tho atm phere on
Lima that she induced the Jesuit fathers to
These wise old chaps sent 1t to spain and Italy,
and II Is said that ono Of the first doses Of Gui-
nine that was ever administered in Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
MINISTER BUCHANAN HERE.
VIII Urge Ratification of tho Commercial
Treaty with Arkentina.

Treaty with Argentina.
W. I. Buchanan. United States Minister to
Argentina. was in New York yesterday on his
way to Washington. His official business here
ils to bring the commercial treaty between the
united states and Argentina, which Vas ar
ranged by the CONNIE rcal convention, and to
urge urge Us RATIFICATION by Congress. Mr.. Buchanan
more than to state that it was based on the
provisions OF the tariff laws OF the United States
and Argentina 1t has been signed and only
eratve. W. ''S op
Mr. Buchanan recently won the espsciaI
gratitude nj the Argentine Government by His
services as arbitrator OF the Puma BOUNDARY
question: and the report has been current that
sent him with 100000 In recognition OF his
services. Mr.; Buchanan. however denied thai
any such testimonial was conte m plated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
CONSUL BEDLOKS AFFAIRs.
He Appears ms Accuser as Well as Accused
IN the Pending Case.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Dr. Edward Bedoe.
United States Consul at Canton. China. had
long talk to-day with Third Assistant secre-
tary OF State Cridler concerning the charges
which have brought him to this country. The
case Ia complicated and there is mass Of evil
dence on file at the State Department both in
favor o. and against Dr. Bedloe. which must no
thoroughly examined. Involved in the cass
but other consular officers in China az we'll
DR.. Bedoe appears as accuscr in some In
stances. and it is said that allegations concern
ing some OF those who have charged him with
wrongdoing have been fled by others than
himself. The matter will not be taken up at
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Messages Exchanged with Germany Over
the ParcelS Post Convention.

the ParcelA Post Convention.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The signing OF the
Parcels Post convention between the United
Statos and Germany on Aug. 20 has been m ade
tho occasion OF an interchange OF courtesles
between the two GoVernments A statement
made at the state Department says:
The German En- peror conveyed on Aug 90
through the German special envoy, Count
Mum Won Schwarzensteln. his high gratihea-
tion Mt the conclusion of the convention and
for It's cooperation. The President has re-
sponded by requesting the German envoy to
convey to the Emperor his sincere apprecIa-
ton Of his MaJestys message and his recipro-
cation, OF the sentiments expressed. together
ton in having been instrumental In adding
another link to the chain OF friendship and
close commercial interests that unites the two
countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Col. JOHN l.. RICE one OF the patrons OF an
Aguinaldo meeting hold In Springfield. Mass.
last night. says that the people OF to-day
have gone crazy" So that the anti-im perialists
are the only calm and rational persons in the
country. 1t is a common delusion Of tho in
mates of insane asylums that they alone are
sane in a lunatical world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Col. BRYAN is to mako forty speeches for
GoEBEL in October He 10 to be the genius OF
a grand dollar dinner in Texas in October. He
is to take the stump for the Hon. JOHN r.
MCLEAN In October. busy and happy month.
which will exercise pleasantly the Colonel's
vocal reeouroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

people. But the masses are now slaves TO
the moneyed classes. when express companies
charge more for transporting twenty-five pounds OF
the peoples liquor 100 miles than they do for
transporting eighty pounds Of plutocrats beverage
200 miles. It 10 time to call halt"
1t Is interesting to know that case OF beer
makes its owner plutocrat Ought there not
to be something about corporations and the
peoples liquor In the next Democratic national
platform2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

The Populists Of Washington county. Kan,
deserve honorable mention. They had a con-
vention. but. being somewhat uncertain a. to
what their opinions were. they decided not to
mako platform. As the Populists have been
the most indefatieable OF resolvsrs. airing
their views as to most things under heaven.
and screaming insistontly for all reform. the
retioence OF these Kansas brethren must have
been q notable ease OF self-sacrihoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
RISING PHILIPPINE RECEIPTS.

Those for August the LarEeat Since the
American Occupation Began.
WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The War Departments
received to-day by cable from Manila state
ment Of the receipts from all sources at the
three principal ports in tho Philippines in this
month Of August The total receipts amour;
TO S6b1 .61S. The customs receipts are $61s.-
903. BY ports the customs receipts are Ma
Mia, $42a.0O0; Iloo Sill 900; Cebu. $4,000
The REGENTS from all sources exceed those of
July by S135.81S. and those OF am previous
month since the date OF occupation by ths
United States by 1882
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
WATsoN's OFFICERS SHIFTED.
Changes in the Personnel OF the Asiatis
Fleet Reported to Warrington.

FIeot HopOrteU TO WhAh1nRtOn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. g. The following
changes in the personnel of the Asiatlc fleet
have been made by Rear Admiral Watson and
the Navy Department has been notified bv
teleg raph: Commander Z. d. Taussig. from
the command Of the Bennington to homo:
the Charleston; Passed Assistant Surgeon j.
Stough on. from the Monadnock to the Monoe-
aev; Surgeon G. ]. Decker. from the Monad-
the Charleston to the Monterey; Naval Cadet
+ &. Branch. from the Charleston to the Iris:
Naval Cadet G. II. Fischer. from the Charles
ton to the Baltimore; Ensign 4. W. Marshal,
from tho Charleston to the Baltimore; Naval
the Castine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
VIEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS

Two Architech Invited to Assist in Exa miu"
ing tho Designs Submitted.
WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The Secretary Of tbs
Treasury o-day invited two architects. Frank
Miles Day OF Philadelphia. and Thomas Il,
Kmbnll. OF Omaha. to assist the Supervising
architect In examining plans for the proposed
New York Custom House. The Treasury De.
partment recently invited twenty architects Ia
various parts OF the country to submit com
petitve plans for the building. The plans ara
to be eXamiR cd On Sept 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

To TUE EnIToR THE SuN-Sir: Please add to
your roll the name Tony Mule. the urbane and efh-
cient cobbler. whose sign may be seen any day by
him who runneth down Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
to catch the South Ferry and escape to Manhattan.
B.WH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Didn't Inform on Former Postmaster Avery
TO THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Cir; | ass
space in your interesting Journal 10 say thu,
the charee made hy J, W. Avery. late Postma..
yer az tnis place and recently arrested. that |.
truly, "a ApSsrpasw
Long Eddy. N. Y. Aug. 81. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

WAsHINGToN. Sept 5.-A business meeting
OF the Industrial Commission was held tina
morning; Tomorrow morning J. C. Bowie 2
the standard OH Trust will appear HIS test.
prepared statement which will be suppl.
% 10 Hoar by 1000 ra1es OF typqWrting, ,boun I
also have number OF volumes on hand 10.
reference. " ''"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Como Any Way.
From the PortIGnd ArsuI

FTonl tHe F7oTIEdHu ATHHJ.
oh. summer girls come out to play,
The sun shines bright and warm all day;
Como with your golf sticks. come with your bike,
On short skirts or bloomers. just ~ you nko)
Come in . trolley car. come in yacht
Come with camera and try 4 snap shot
Come 10 the beach and have Y cool dip,
Come TO the mountains and climb to the tip,
Come to the river and sail . CANOE
There's lot of such nice things yOu can d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
JUDGE CHAMBERS IN WARRINGTON.
He Thinks the Tripartite Commission sus-
tanned His Course in Samoa.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-W. L. Chamb ers Of
Alabama. Chief Justice OF Samoa. had a long
conversation with Secretary Hay to-day. Judge
Chambers told the Secretary all about tho
the island.
For ALLEGATION the Chief Justice talks very
guardedly. IN regard TO the criticisms OF his
course In Samoa he does not hesitate to say
that he considers his actions as having been
sustained by the Tripartite Com ission. II,
will probably submit his report at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

To THE Enron or The sUN-SH: / unite most
heartily in tho call for the initiation OF fractional
currency With your correspondent ]. T. arangar
PHLAoST. N. Y. Sept l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

When the gigantic JAMES STEPHEN HoGo
sets out to tomahawk JOE BAILEY. that gifted
youth will have to dodge or suffer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
MOODY COMING.
Noted Evangelist to
Be Among the
p ss
Speakers.
- --------
GREAT YEAR FOR STERLING.
Hundreds Of People Are
Flocking to This Famous
Camp Ground.

Sterling Camp Ground. July SILT Is
expected that the season of 1893 viii
be successful year. Prominent speak.
ers. such as Dwight L. Moody, are to
take part during camp meeting.
Most of the cottagerss have arrived
and opened their homes for the sum-
mer.
The Hemenway Catering Co. has re
opened the Sterling Camp Ground dim
ing rooms and bakery.
Grand View house has been repaired
and has a neat. appearance in new
coat OF paint One of the front rooms
has been cozily fitted up, and contains
a piano for the benefit of the camp
ers. DR.. f. II. Merriam of Sterling has
an office hour from to p. In
irving Smith of Worcester has built
several bath houses for ladies. He has
taken great pains to beautify the srot
which has long been in bad shape. H.
has also erected a diving board and
life lines
Among those who are visiting the
grounds are: At Maplewood Villa-Mrs,
sarah A. Brown, Mrs. q. j. Brown ana
daughter Edna Of Boston.
AT the Webster Square church horse
Thomas Gregson and wife, who Is
inatron; Mrs. James Ellis and daugh-
ter Marion. Mrs. G. J.. Goodwin, Mrs.
w. H. Gregson, daughter Hattie and
son Frank, all of Worcester
Mrs. Lewis, the matron, and daugh-
ter are at the Clinton house with Mrs.
Cross and Eildred Cross Of Clinton.
AUNT Betsy" has come for the sum
mer TO her little cottage, Good Will"
on Trinity. Across the way lives
MIR. and Mrs. e. Currier of Worcester
in their coy home with their three
daughters, Inez Edith and Amy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Nation and their
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
CLARK UNIVERSITY.
Decennial Exercises
Open With Two
Lectures.
MOST GRATIFYING ATTENDANCE.
Prof. Cajal Of University OF
Madrid Will Speak This
Morning.
MOST GRATIFYING ATTENDANCE.

The exercises celebrating the de-
cennial of Clark University began yes
terday afternoon with two lectures on
mathematical subjects by Prof. Boltz-
mann of the University of Vienna and
Prof. Picard of the University of Paris
and member of the Institute Of France.
The hall in which the lecture was
held and the corridors leading to it
were decorated with folds of green and
white bunting, and a large American
flag hung over the stairway. Before
the lectures began, the corridors were
filled with visitors, who took advantage
of the opportunity offered to get ac-
quainted with each other or to greet
old friends. At $3.50 O'Clock, the time
set for the first lecture, about 70 people
were seated in the hail. 80 of whom, at
least, were professors from other cities.
Prof. Boltzmann was first introduced
by Prof. Arthur G. Webster, of the
faculty of physics, Clark University,
and after a few words congratulating
the officers of the university on their
work and telling of his pleasure of be-
ing in America, his first visit here, he
began his subject, THE principles and
fundamental equations OF mechanics
His lecture dealt with theoretical
mechanics in the simpler forms, and
was technical in the extreme. To APP
preciate it the audience was necessarily
made up Of those well versed not only
in the subject, but in German, in which
language Prof. Boltzmann spoke.
Prof Picard's lecture began at 5
o'clock; and was in French, the subject
being WThe development of mathe-
mates, particularly the idea of the
function in the century," He was in
troduced by Prof. Story, of the math-
ematical faculty Of Clark University,
and spoke on the historical part Of
mathematics, beginning with the ear
Her work Of Euclid and dealing with
the development of the function ac-
cording to the subject. His talk was
also extremely technical and apprecia-
BILE only to those who understood the
language perfectly. He is an interest,"
ing speaker, and has all the vivacity of
a true Frenchman. He has slight
knowledge of English, and expects to
remain in this country for about three
months in order to become more per-
feet in the language.
DR.. Hall, when seen after the lee
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

with Mrs. C. 0. Richardson and Miss
Chandler of Andover.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sykes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton, Pierce and Jessie May Rice
are at their Chestnut avenue home fol-
! the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. How and four
sons of WATERFOWL, N. Y, have come
4 for the season to Mr.. Newton's cot
tage.
| At the Greenwood villa-Mrs. c.
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Saw
yer and daughter reside. They are from
Worcester
DR.. George Pierce has come from
! Somerville. bringing his wife and sons
Bradford, Lee and Carol. He has 9
visitor, Mrs H. W. Kingsley.
| The Maynard cottage is occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Maynard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maynard and daughter
| Freda.
AT the park in the fainter, Mr.. and
| Mrs. G.. H. Campbell and daughter Eli
zabeth are staying.
Messrs.. Edward Jerome and Charles
Coles are occupying the Bird. Nest.
| Mrs. H. G. Parkers, matron OF the
! Fitchburg house, is from Gardner Her
daughter and son are with her.
Lowell house is cared for by Mr. and
| Mrs. Clark Glidden, Miss Edna Chap
man and Merton Glidden. They enter
tanned 27 visitors over July 4.
Myrtle cottage is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Deane and family OF
Worcester.
Edward Sylvester and wife of West
Boylston are staying at Cozy Villa. Mr..
| Sylvester is the hostler at the stable
for ID. Nault
Letter Carrier Hedstrom and wife and
son are to spend Is days in Sibley
cottage.
Rev. w. J. Hambleton, chaplain of
the camp ground, and his wife are in
the Hambleton
Brightside cottage is occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Hutchinson of Mill
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Hastings and daughter
Harriet Elizabeth, with Mrs. A. 70.
Lyon of Toronto, Canada, are at the
pleasant cottage, Camp Jolly, for the
summer.
Knapp cottage is occupied by Walter
Knapp and wife and daughter Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Coffin and son
Edward are at their cottage home with
Ida, Lizzy and Alice Woodward Of
| Worcester as guests.
Patrolman A. G. Moulton and wife
and son Burton occupy Beulah cottage.
/ Misses Jennie Holmes, Elizabeth
| Thompson and Sadie Hallows OF Wor-
!, cester are visitors.
Mrs. Enoch Coffin of Worcester is
staying with her son, r. Eugene Cof-
| fin, and wife, at the Glenwood.
At the Marguerite villa Mr.. and Mrs.
| VIM. L. Mason and two sons George
and Harold, have their grandmother,
Mrs c. b. Mason, as a visitor from
| Worcester.
Mrs. o. B. Harris and her grand
| daughter are staying on Lake View
| avenue Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Steele and
son of Somerville are expected to ar
| rive SOON
] Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Came and daugh-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06

ter, from Somerville, are stopping at
their cottage.
At the Day cottage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Hall have been stopping.
The son of late Rev. A. F. Herrick
Ernest p. and wife and sons Clifton B.,
Kari e. and Warren c. are occupying
Porters cottage. Misses Ellen Erick-
son and Blanche Northrop are visitors.
Mrs. F. A. Hayden, Mrs. W. w.
Farnsworth and children of Fitchburg
are staying at Lakewood cottage.
The old maids inn is one of the feat
ures OF the camp grounds. Five Wor-
cester high school young ladies occupy
It. They are Miss Alice, Agnes and
lola Curtis, katherine Sheridan and
Fannie Russell, chaperone.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. G. Burbank, who
have taken their abode here, are from
Worcester. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe are residing
for the summer at Highland home,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Glare w. Putnam
and daughter Edith are also staying.
Rev. DIR. Nudge and family have ar
rived.
Misses Carrie and Marion Hall, with
their mother, Mrs. Hall, have just ar
rived from Willimantic, Conn.
The Wynhope has received the new
name of Shaw cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
K, are staying for the summer. They
are from Somerville.
Mrs. HaFriett Chase, Miss Mabelle
Chase and Guendolen Reed stay at the
Wachusett house.
Mrs. w. B. Harding and family
stopped at the Grand View House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton S. Marshall
and children are at the Cakes. Mrs.
Walker is a guest.
y. re q r oc,, NEre, ;ol,
have spent few weeks at Mrs Ia
teum's home, on LalkeView avenue.
On Breezy Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Pierce, son and daughter, Wyman
M. Smith and daughter, and Irving J.
Smith will reside for all summer. The
Breezy Point cottage is occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. p. Macdonald and
son and daughter. Mrs. Fisher and
son Irving stay with them.
Bachelors hall is the rendezvous for
Messrs q. w. Glen, F. G. Shagnon,
VIM. Van Buskirk, John H. Price, w.
b. Shagnon and H. L. Lister all of
Worcester. These young men served
horn pout dinner to Is friends, July T.
George Largess and family Fred
Morse and family and Mr.. Sinclair are
the latest arrivals at Breezy Point.
The Gables is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M Bennett of Worcester
The Log cabin has had for its lat
est arrivals. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Cook and three sons and daughters.
Arthur d. Putnam has arrived at
his beautiful home. He is member of
the Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.,
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Crowell, Wor-
cesters we'll known insurance agent,
and son Robert and daughter Maud are
at home in the Cromwell house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand spent the Fourth
with them. They were visitors from
North Brookfeld.