davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
WORDS WITHOUT Music.
A QUESTION OF PLAY AND PAY. no PLAY
AND no PAY OR PAY AND no PLAY

There was utte disagreement a, the Casino
last night about he music Tor the roof garden
There were some high words and then there was
a calm. but there music ar all. and noooNy
wanted any The mercury must have fallen COM
pletely of the roof OF the Casino last night OF
perhaps the wind blew &, Of. James l. LedereF'
the manager OF the roof garden, estimated the
velocity % the wind ninety miles an hour and
the temperature a. nothing az all. So he cld hot
blame people at al tor rot coming 70 see the
vaudeville Performance. and decided 20 rest from
the roof garden business for the remainder OF the
season.
Rr, the orchestra came and expressed Itself
ready 20 r.av for ,ho performance. Mr.. Lederer
talked with the orchestra and explained that there
would be no more audiences on the roof al all TINS
summer The orchestra said: Very we'll but. o.
course. YOU viii give us our pay"
Mr. Lederer said "Ot course. And ne thereupon
offered the orchestra its pay for he three nights OF
the week on which It had played
The orchestra said. 'Ach. nen. bur We must have
paw for the whole week FOR which were hired
Mr.. Lederer said that this was unreasonable as
he had been forced to close his season. The OF
chestra knew nothing about reason. and cared less
but II said that II must have IT'S pay for the week
for which e had been hired Bur FOR this f. might
nave got another engagement 10 play somew where
else and u was not fair that Mr. Lederer should
not allow Il 10 play and be- paid as he had agreed
This argument seemed 20 Mr.. Loderer % be Just
SO he said. You are right. 60 up there Oh the
roof and play from un l2.3o o'clock each night
for the rest OF the week. and will pay YOU for
weeks work
Then the orchestra began 20 ak among i;seif
Il went out on The Sidewalk unbuuoued rs coats
and tried 20 feel how low the mercury was there
and 20 estimate how much lower IL must be so
much higher up On the root Then 1t talked more
among itself and az last & came 20 Mr.. Lederer
and SAID that Il would take iis pay for thru nights
and would not !nsis, on playing for four - anf
a half on the roof. without al audience. for ne
other three
They had me-" said Nj Lederer IN speaking
about e. afterwerd II had refused % pay them
for the full week they would have gone up into
the theatre and called olt the orchestra there and
there could have been 10 performance. Bul was
not obliged 10 pay them Il they refused 20 play.
and so 7 gave them the chance 20 earn their
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
CHARGED WIN swNDLING GROcERs.

Detective McMullen. ~ tho East T"enty-seconn'
81 station yesterday arraigned Charles Muller, VINO
refused his address before Magistrate Mayo In the
Yorkvllle police court. Detective McMYllen sara
that Muller IS charged With having s"inded srocefs
in New-York Brooklyn. Hoboken and other places
His plan AIcMulen said. was 70 secure position
charged with having secured place m the grocery
OF Henry Hubner. At 40 ~ Second-ave and as or,
appeared with f26 which he took from the III
ben arrested eleven paVn tickets for jewelry ana
clothing were found on him. Muller was remanQeo
% allow the police 20 make further inNesusa'O"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

colorado Springs col. Sept u Special Mrs
1fvra HYDE wife of the Rev DR. 4 d Hyde, -H-
structor 10 Greek in The University 'i l''".''.
d,ed ~ paralysis to-day AT her home lD ".-
,..,sf,y park she was born In New-Nork NILS.
y Y in 1924 In 1919 she was married 70 br.
uvde then Instructor IN the classics IL an ins'iil-
tan near Utica. y y. In is6i while Or htie
80 ,aschinR In Allegheny college. az Af4dl -.i-.
", Mr. HYDE contracted typhoid fever from
7, gtonnan whom she uursed 20 health. which IT,,
s,,i,ed IN paralyris from which she SUFFERED III
Seatb She removed 70 Colorado In 4SsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
crRRrycY SYSTEM FOR san DoHWGo.

san Domingo. Sept. N-Ir Consequence "f me
Urgent demands OF business circles tor deciAIa'''"
o. the Intention 90 the Government 20 PROVIDE a
system o, currency for immediate use. the I'oNi7
.orsi President General Horacio Nasqlez issued
0,arnafion this afternoon declaring duties paw
'''e ~ . per cent gold ard 80 per cont na'oha.
aver establishing ratio O., 3 70 ST. American. ana
-'-olncng that the value o. paper money VIII not
ue decided uEtA Congress meets In November
4nis has the effect OF making paper money value
less FOR Immediate use and there IS not sum
Client silver here sor ordinary commerce. the need
OF American currency IS peremptory.
The action Of the Provisional President u ~
feared, Will preclptate disorders tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
OFFICES.

MAN OFFiCE-N1 - Nassal-st
ANERTrA\S ABROAD NIL fri The IrinIns a.;
L6ndon-Ofce u The Tribune. y, lac F'ees-s,-
Morton. Chaplin Co ". r.lnoSsss. :. -
American Express npany. No 3 Waterloo Fac'
Thomas cook A scu Luigate Circus -.
The London nee = TIE Tribune . conVeneat p&es
TO leave advertisements ar- rIf scrlpfi.ts
.r~oa 10 Ele Scribe.
Hot,lng-ier q c. y, 8 Rue ie Provence.
No~rar Fariss & Co.. ~ ~ Boulevard ILLUMINATING
credit Iy-nrais- Bureau De- btr1ngers. .
.-~ari-a- rxrrees Company n Rue HaieFy
T5o-ss ,-ooE 4 son a. Place j. gOpera
Geneva-IonltarI oder & Co., and Ja9n Bank
F',re1-e-Whfbv & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

model son. husband and father. The world has
seldom held and rarely lost good and useful
IN all the relations or life our late associate
and friend.
The Vanderbilt offices in the Grand Central
Station will be closed until noon to-day out Of
respect to the memory OF Mr. Wander bit. The
directors Of the Vanderbilt system will meet
Tuesday forenoon and 1t Is expected that some
action will be taken TO I'll the vacancy caused
BY the death OF Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
,,Arop NEWTON WALKER

Lewistown IL. Sept. II Specialization New
ton Walker the best known pioneer in this part
-, rurois II not in the entire West. died here to-
dav N the age Of ninety-s.X. Major Walker VS.
fora near Charlottesville. va. ID ,Decemeer
H. ~ Nafor Walker was elected 20 the l.'Si--
IN - - Illinois Abraham Lincoln was also
raeT5ier Of The body. and The TWO "ere close
T~4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAY FORECAST.
Washington sept 1i.-The temperature continues DC
low the season1l from the Mississippi A'ley
eastward sxcep, TIE south . has risen III ne 5000
region al .al"n considerably 10 NC 'H,'eIe YES
-, d.. been 10 precipitat1r excep; NEN, showers n
,s-n Foria from Iowa s7uthV es'war- into Colorado
ard New Mexico and IN Montana fross we're seaeFA!
morning from the laAe regions eastward except IN
rho Atlantic coast In the Pacific Coast and plateau re-
< 9ns ,4.r weather has prev allied except si'"''s
a.. nigh. IN the extreme northern plateau Temp~ra-
lures have fallen decidedly ir me middle plateau ara
risen 20 oregon ard Washington Fair weather = nd
. f,~ Frt4av and Sarr lay. except showers Friday n
.a- Western trI upper Iowa. south Dak ia
.~ extreme Western states lemiefa lres VII 'oi-
'... r.-- .u +. Eastern States. VIII rise some
via, M rfe central valleys 4ut VII probably fell Fri
f4v In tte extreme West and N9r'h"est on the At
t.rfr East fresh north east winds vii continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

vas fair and cool Tn. temperature ranges oe'veso %
and So degrees tho average 5St degrees being N o.
xrees lower th.n thai and ~ cesr~>s
ivsr nan ha, Of tho ccrresD0rdug DAY Il last year.
The weather today viii b. fair and cool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MINISTER TO B0GoTi BREAKS HIS LIZ.

Wheeling W Va. Sept IA private letter r.
e., wed here to-day from tlr United States Ministe,
20 Bo-ots United States of Colombia. charles
Hart details an accident which hefell him on A.
eust7 While Mr Har' accompanied by his family
vas ~ journey down tne mountains 90 the lover
ccuntrv part - hts saddle broke and tHe horse
became fractions. throwing him 20 nc sfclNa
hf.8zing his r.ghf lac above Tho ankle me 'olon-
lian Government esrt -lecia. tfaln ana tpitfe4rl
Minister Hart back 90 The city where MS injury
WIS attended % When the letter was written ne
vas pronounced ~ the physician az doing we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
OBTTT ARY.
RARO% WATSON.

London. sep, l4-Baron Watson. Lord 4 Ap-
neal In Ordinary and former Conservative Mem
her 81 Parliament for the Universities ~ Glasgow
e~d ABERDEEN died today r his s@f-ii }-'Fsl t'fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

RrNrTrANcFs s.3uld always be made = Pos;ones
r,onsy 0-der Express money order or fraN On 49,
York CRY II cash e sent ~ mail rnfes's'etea' nv
Tribune Will rot be responsible for rs 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
Special Nollccs
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

N THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with SUNDAY. s. month address .Hants' ~.
OFTEN as desired g 80 for three months 80 ',' "A
DAILY fwifhou: sunday % cents month Ae9fsss
changed often desired. = ~ N-'e "'-.-'' - "
months. 8 ear " ., - CIV ,,o,,h,,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE dseparatelyl 81 f.r 81 n0n'n''
81 a wear. Adiress changed often a. 1eslr.,-
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Issued Wetne,f1ys - CO..
70 Foreign countries. except Mexico and Canana = ~
year including extra postage - -. -
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Inescays an1 ~
ssvs 20 a wear 81 months. = cry A-es1st, =
story OF the with spain Every Frdty an .,Is
-a,ea supplement To foreign COUNT eAcTpt 'leA''
ara canada Including extra pos'aE- - % year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. - cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MORROW.

For ne District q Columbia, NeH-England Eastern
YORK Jersey Eastern Pcnnsylyania Delaware.
Maryland virginia and North Carolina fair continued
cool TO-DAY and Saturday. fresh north winds
For south Carolina generally fair today and SATURDAY:
fresh north winds.
For Wes, virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
NewYora fair confined col today and Saturday fresh
north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
rRANsATrANrIr NAILS

as H t is rar2. Post Mails c:s one hour earlier han
ciosag ;ms shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sArvRDAY-At a m. Tor France. switzerland, italy.
spain Por,lsal Tu'Aey e, p' an BH,..a sta, 2t,
q Europe mus, directed Per s. Ia Gt.cosnsl
al = n for Netherlands diFe't per Mlastar,.
VIA Rotterdam l-tfers must G. directed Per 3
s M9Ai r1-op. pr .r6ra Via ae.astoSn. a, u
m. Tor s'otsn5 ts.el .er . Aa:h9,.s l.''.r.
xorwsv 5,-sct per ; : Thngyalla letters must BE-
3.Pss.s3 S 'Ss5 : r5.as,aiia'i,
PRINTED MATIEn FL Gs'man '.ans., ,.ilus -
specai.y Addressed Printed Mater e other psr''
= EUROPE. America aai Waite star seimers q
GUARD french and German s'sars- n saturday, .ss.
Printed Mater ec for al! eoantns, Tor which they
Afsf re- ei5.ns q - s9psi1en,ary an.aare Ma,
2. G~ ~ .,ssr'-r. ana remain open ir.l uhn
Era ass 8 iISs .. ne bur q .4ag q sieame-
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC
FRrDAy-A, ,3r Ba az, o.. e.-e,' an1 Nora
sA z'af5 = a pii.s 1 .
For,gas i.lana Jamaica sayaaii.s car,hsseaa sni
per Havana via Havana det,.s must Re directed
VIA VIA b.racoa 'i ana puerto rai,. r. aaensaf1
steamer sGS from Sor'A sysney.
Nal, ,,r x.v'oqralana by .aa 70 Nor,h sysn,y sa,st
Close hero orr-v NJ Wednesday
a-t SATURDAY Nails Tor M.lueion. ~ RAJ - Ros,o1,
ana thence - tfis rr'c "a az -
= n Mails ~ cuba bv raj % Por; Ismpa. Fis
srs ,hs~-s ty steamer close AZ this re daily
con, Nonaayp 4. m. &C. connecting closes ar-
ri, er-tav wednesday and Frdayl MAJ f'r Cubs.
by al - Miami Fla. and thence by steamer Gloss
al fhls cfNce every Monday TUESDAY ana -atlriay ~
saiurts1 Malls f'r Mexico c.y overland unlss,
srcriaaiiy addressed fr despatch hy steamer. clos.
a, ,h,s 1ele. daily a. , 20 a. Oh. ari 80 n. Nails
Cot. Belize Puerto iortez ard Gllter1ala. by
rau ~ New orleans. and thence BY steamer. close at
ih.s one daily a. . 2 N. connecting closes her.
~ ~, ze puerto Cor,.z and Guatemala fReglsteret
-.r cio-es AZ 8 2 r. previous Gay fResistsrea mail
closes a. D. ~ second day before.
TRAN>PAcIFIc MAILS.
Mai, ,,r Hawaii via san Francisco close da'ir
A. go o. n. W O. september rs Inclusive for
rsrs,~h ne- Aus'rsiia Mails f,r Ausfaiasisn
Coones except West Australia which goes VIA EuFcpe
New zeai1gd H4,s SIS ia san Ersneisss,:
daily al 80 p aver september - and uQ 20 sep
terber rs Inclusive for dispatch per Narrimoo.
Malls FOR society Islands via san Francisco close here
daily AZ 4 30 Up - September rs Inclusive FOR
Slsoatch by ship Tropc Bird Mails for Australia (sx
samoan Islands san Francisco. close hers daily
80 p N Sep euber rs ana Up September 80
Inclusive Cav u arrival y : Csmpanla tus
AZ New-Ycrk september :, Cor dispatch per 8 ..
Marposs. Mails Tor China ana Japan, Wa Vancouver.
close here daiy AZ go p m Up 10 October 70 IN
elusive Tor dispatch rer Empress Of India
Transpacnc mails forwarded port % Ealing csy
an4 the schedule - closing arranged the pre-
Sumption q their uninterrupted overland transit ties
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postrass~e
Postorscs Nsw-YoFk- N. T.. September s. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

A B Reader and J. Garland. Of Lima. Peru.
were at the Broadway Central yesterday, having
Jus, arrived from South America
\ GREAT on the Athos. Peru Is peaceful
FUTURE FOR Mr. Reader who is an English
PERU. man said Tribune reporter.
president Edward Romano as
sumed Office on September s dis prime object IS
70 develop the CO Intry. and he "a civil ensI-
neer he Is likely to see his ambition fulfilled
Peru. without doubt is the richest country In the
world. Eventually American capitalists will do the
bulk 4 the business there The Incka Gold Mining
Company. owned by Thomas Collins. ~ Pitlsourg
and his friends has spent nearly 81 oolc0. and tn
company has q 0fn001 In sighr. The owners retNSei
a handsome offer from AN English syndicate 10,
thA property The mountains are lull OF SILVER di4u
there are unteyeOped copper belts. As soon as lHe
Nicaragua Canal is put through there VIII ~ 4
tremendous rush - Peru. The climate - peFlrT''
and mining is carried Oh the year around Inc cur
rency II the country Is stable. Inc TepuDlc IS
issuing its own gold pound sterling pieces ana 1ne
coming Of silver has been restricted foreigner j.
entitled 70 take rp many as twenty gold claims
ten acres each. which 70 pays % the Gov
eminent tax Of e a year ,or each claim Another
promising Industry IL rubber production lhe RUG
Der grow wild there. and there ar" thousands
~ OF than ready 70 be tapped a. soon a. the
problem II transportation Is mastered The so
called revolutions are nor worthy the name hef
are merely little outbreaks nv dissatisfied indian
revolution are mules. Ii man has a hacienda
well stocked with mules and A revolution ofeaks
out be- may have some OF his mules run on Lie
and property are rs safe there rs anywhere
M Reader has 5000 acre tract OF rubber trees'
he first concession Of the Kind made by he Peru
Wan Government Nh Garland Is a native OF Peru,
the son of an English father. ami civil engineer
by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

IN NEW YORK CITY.
On. cent per COPY extra postage e cnargef IN Yrs
)AiI.Y and sENI-WEEKLY 70 mall suoscroefs IN WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
Postomce Notice.

Should he r-ai DAILY By all interested as changes
Forstn mas fr re week ending September - 1899.
vii --ss promptly IN all the General Stone
follows. Parcels Post Mails use cre A-4F carer man
rl1st-y shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunaays) 81 IS month Address changed
DAILY lvi,f54t sunday. IA month Address
changed often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- ih.s diagram TIE continuous white Lac shows tns
chang. n rresslre as indicated hy The Tribune sef-
recording barometer The dotted shows the temperA-
recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune oncs sept, IS. a m.-The weather yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

A ana tvpe Of the od-school gentleman is John
x Ewing Of Uniontown. Penn, who IA spending
week at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
rAyETTE Let me assure you" said Mr..
COUNTYS Ewing YESTERDAY that FaFete
COAL FIELDS County IL a big factor in the divi-
bends of the iron and steel produc-
ing concerns a THIS country to-day. We are away
down on the West Virginia line ia the southwest
ern part OF the state. our whole county is under
laid with coking coal. That doesn't mean much -
he usual reader bat Il means lot % the steel
mon I'm Fayetts County Is where he H Z Frlck
Conpanv. the Federal. the National, the ReluoN,
and Inc " j. Raney companies get a large part OF
their c0king coal. Without Fayette County coal
there would 1e 10 coke without coke. no steel.
and without steel where would A large percentage
OF the business boom u to-day be? OF course there
= other coal that will make coke, but the Fayette
coal Is the best Fayette County IS worth about
8 $40 an acre farm lands. woodlands ana all l
could tell YOU lot OF interesting things about tne
county blt that feature which affects indirectly
the dividends disbursed through Wal street is the
most important 70 metropolitan readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Anothar Dreyfus opinion i from natiVe Dom
Frenchmar. Professor Louis Lombard Of Man
haitian Utica and Paris Mr.
A FRENCH Lombard spends his time about
MANS VIEW equally In these three places.
or DREYFUS The conviction q Dreytls Wa
brought about through the mach
i-ations u scoundrels In the army and the sup
MOTT II fools outside the army said Nj Lom-
$50 ~ 80 waldorf las- night The scoundrels
i~ the army told the poor fools, TOO ignorant 10
reason for them selves. outside the army tAaL IT.
rav.is- syndicate by the lavish OF money, Wa
irving to shield traitor That kept the rabo.e
excited and tended 20 keep army influences para
r,l,r,-t The respectable people ~ France. the
,'-ofas.ions the reading and thinking people are
absolutely against the conviction o. Dreytus. IN
Nm 10 heard form IN god time Pardon now u
nof enough Tor Dreyfus. He should he com
nensated handsomely for the suffering ne and MS
FAMILY have undergone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

Daniel r Rohertson Of Glens Falls. class oe
- Wesleyan. postmaster shirt Manufacturer
and prominent In his native town.
DREYFJS wa yesterday ore Of the return
VERDICT Ing tourists from Europe. "ne'e
COMPROMISE he spent three months on his
wedding tour The Dreytus veE-
diet was purely 4 compromise" said Mr. Robert
son ~ the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night The
repuhl, feels that the army is needed 10 sup
presss possible internal troubles. as well as 10
guard against quarres0me eighbOrs ac4Attal
OF the captain would have been an aN7ont u the
army. When I left Paris week or Ten days ago
III IMPRESSION prevailed that II Dreyfus were
convicted re would be pardoned AZ an early day.
as the better classes believe his convleton, wr9ns
End trlwarranted by the evidence. The decision
will not affect the Exposition 10 any extent
American exhibitors go there because they nope 20
a great extent by sentiment Before the Expo
slt.on opens the Republic Will have ample oppor-
fluity to remove the present iisagreeable impress
sion Americans entertain toward France as
nation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-18
BRATTLEBORO,

James Grady, car inspector at the railroad
station, was thrown from the mixed train
from the north Wednesday night and but fol-
timely rescue at the hands of two other EN-.
ployes of the road he would doubtless have
been run over. His head was cut but his in.
juries are not serious.
The Seth birthday of the venerable ex-Gov.
Frederick Holbrook was celebrated Wednes-
day by complimentary dinner at the home
OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Ann Cune.
Friends of the war governor remembered the
day with gifts of flowers and tokens of their
esteem.
The official visitation and inspection Of
Beauseaut commandery by the grand COM
mander, Jesse E. Thomson of Rutland, was
made the occasion for a special conclave at
Masonic hall Thursday night The conclave
was followed by a banquet at the Brooks
house.
Claims to the amount of about $4,000 be.
longing to the late firms of Van Doorn
Morris and Jordan & Van Doom were sold
at auction at the American house Thursday
afternoon for $l4 rs.
Capt. w. T. Haigh has been ordered to pre-
pare supplementary payroll covering the
period from the time the Co. boys enlisted
up to the time they were mustered in at Fort
Ethan Allen.
G c. Fits accompanied &. n. Fessenden
of Townshend to Boston Wednesday, where
the latter goes for treatment at the eye and
ear infirmary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-18
A Critical Child.

School children are 80 observant, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, especially
Of their teachers, and more especially
when they are just starting out in
school.
A little Cleveland girl Of 8 years
came home one day with her mind filled
with that new wonder, the schoolroom.
"How do you like your teacher?' hen
mamma asked
"She's very nice teacher, said the
little one, "only it's such a pity she
doesn't speak so many Of her words
right. I shouldn't think they'd let hel
teach till she learned to say them so
people could understand.
"Why, what does she say that Ii
wrong?'
"Well, yesterday she was going tc
say, Pass from the room quietly, and
what do you think she did sayp She
said 'pawss, just like that. ! guess
nobody didn't understand her at first,
and then this morning we were talking
about trees, and she said 'brawnches'
yes, ma'am, just like that She's a
nice teacher, but you got to get used to
her before You can understand her Ian.
cuape.o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-02-18
NORTH CHESTER.

Rsv. W. A. Tuttle of Springfield will
preach In the Universalist church next Sun
day in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Lucy
A. Milton.
Rev. L. A. Milton went to Boston Monday
to pass the week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Minerva Lockwood of Proctorsville is
passing q few days with her mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Lockwood, at A. NJ. Richardson's.
Miss Mara E. Laws has closed her winter
term of school in Weathersfeld and is now at
her home in this place.
Mrs II. H Riggs visited friends in Caven-
dish last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Bellows
Falls we're guests of her parents, G Z. Lee
and wife, the first of the week.
There was good attendar ce at the Y. P.
G. U sociable at DIR. w. L. Havens Tuesday
evening and fine time is reported by those
present.