davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The Ladies' Social Circle of Plymouth
Church will give a lawn fete Tuesday
evening on the church grounds.
The board of managers of the Woman
Christian home will serve meals on the
fair grounds during the state fair. A
site near the main building has been Sc
cured, and the dining tent will be opened
Wednesday, Aug. %. AS formerly /. the
work to be done in the different days Of
the week will be apportioned to the
various churches. Thursday the Meth
odists, with Mrs. A. w. Cumming
chairman, will have charge; Wednesday,
Baptists, Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee, chair
man; Thursday, Presbyterian, Mrs. Dom
aldson, chairman; Friday, the Peoples
and Episcopalian churches, Mrs. S. G..
Warner and Mrs. G.. F. Sabin chair
men; Saturday the board will again be
in charge.
An ice cream social will be given by the
Ladies' Aid society of st. Sigfrid' s
church, Thursday evening. A programme
church, and If the weather permits, ice
cream will be served on the lawn next to
the church, corner Locust and Eighth
street. a.
The Daughters of Veterans are re-
quested to Join. the Sons of Veterans In a
visit to the Soldiers home on Sunday,
Aug. 49, Meet at corner Sixth and
Robert streets at 1 p. m.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Universalst
Church of the Messiah will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Willis,
of Laurel avenue.
The Lady sForester.s Court. 230 will
give a lawn social Tuesday evening, on
the Lyons court lawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
PAST PLEASURES.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Monday morning, Aug. 13, at Sacred
Heart church. when Anna Herr became
the bride Of William H Brown. Rev
performed the ceremony. The bridal
party entered the church to the strains
of Lohengrfns wedding march, played by
Prof: Will. Miss Gertrude Brown, sister
Of the bridegroom. was maid of honor,
while Joseph e. Herr, brother of the
bride, acted as best man. The maids in
waiting were Miss Lena Kerst and Miss
Bertha Heisler. and the ushers were
Nelson. Little Matte McHale served as
flower girl, and little Alfred Meier as
page. A reception was held at the home
of the bride. No 1862 Conway street, where
the Bostonian orchestra was in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone
to the lake. and Will be at home to their
friends after Sept. Is at No. 487 Martin
street.
Mrs. T. e. Jones gave party Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Grotto
street in honor Of her daughter Clara S
twelfth birthday. She was assisted by
Mrs. William McKilIigan and Mrs. T. j.
Lilly. Among the guests were: Alice
Brill, Marie Kulligan, Clemy Ryan, Edith
Wilkerson. Marion Joslin, Blanche Yer
die Lilly. Roland McKilligan, Howard
Kulligan, Walter Stowell George Lilly,
Willie McKilligan, Harry Lowering, Gene
we've y; Barnes SS, and MISS Gould. of Min
Fletcher, of Pennington. and Miss Helen
Young, of Hastings.
Miss Mary Barthol, of 263 Smith avenue,
was surprised Friday evening by num-
Der of her friends Ice cream; cake and
ices were served by Eva Good Laura
Hauck and Carrie Hauck Elmer WHEEL
dressed as clown and Harry Peters as
a dwarf amused the children with a pam
tomime exhibition.
A garden fete was given by Mrs.
Charles Wallblom Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Myrtle Sundberg, of Rock
ford, Ill. Among the guests was the
choir of the Swedish Mission Covenant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

day for weeks visit in Southern Min
Mrs. w. o. williams and daughter
leave Ie Monday for months visit in
r. A. Overpeck and family are eniov-
laspi.
Miss Edith Smell has returned from an
outing at Appleton and Big Stone Lake.
Mrs. E. " Garfield will leave the first
or the week for a visit to Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Rogers, of IgIehart street. is viga
lung friends in Wisconsin.
James Lambie and family have rs
turned from Taylors Falls.
Mrs Mrs. Or; Wiseman, Of Pine City. is w
itlng relatives in the Park
an extended Eastern trip.
Miss Nora Whiting, of Chicago is Wis
1ting Miss Jessie Lambie.
Fr Mrs smell, Of Dewey avenue, is home
from monticello, MINI.
Co Mrs: r. r. Williams has returned from
q; H. Murry is spending a few weeks
in Sparta, Wis.
w Frank Hillman left Friday for ser.es>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

street. has as her gjfests Mrs Hudgins
and Miss Hudgins. of Belleville. Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peterson, of Cherokee
avenue. left Wednesday for Pennington
where they Will reside.
Miss Maud Hubbard, the guest Of Miss
Anna Suedl, of Greenwood avenue, has
returned to Aurora, Ill.
Miss Bessie Doran of Redlands, Cal, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Doran,
of East Congress street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. DeVlin, of East Isabel
street, aEN entertaining Mr.. ]. Glasgow,
of BarnesVille, MINI.
Mrs, VIII Doran, of East Winifred
street, has as her guest Mrs. Waterson
of Menomonie, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doran and Mr. and
Mrs a. B. Wood, Of Prescott street, have
gone to Canada.
Miss Winnie Cowling, of West Isabel
street IS entertaining Miss Rix, of
Spring Valley.
Mrs. Lee, the guest of Mrs. G. Jabst.
OF Livingston avenue, has returned to
Denver, Col
Winifred street, have gone to the coast
for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dingle, Of East
Isabel street. have returned from Macki-
nae islands.
Miss Ida Martin, of Belleville. Ont. Is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Hambly, of Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. H. R. Hare and children, of Bid
well street, have gone to Hutchinson,
Mimi.
Mrs. +. L. Hudson. of BidweI street is
entertaining Mrs. Travis. of PlainvilIe,
Mich,
Miss Julia A. Lizzett and Frank Wal
rath will be married Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Smead and children, Of East Con-
gress street, have returned from Canada.
Mrs. Fandel and son Frank, of Chicago
avenue. have returned from Chicago
Mrs. IL. A. Nicholas, of South Wabasha
street, is visiting in Crookston, Mimi
Mrs. IL +. Hare and children, of Bid
well street, are in Hutchinson, Mimi
The choir Of the Ascension parish pic
nicked Tuesday at White Bear lake.
Miss Mary Tracy, of Congress street
is home from Vermillion, MINI.
Mrs. Hurley. of Ohio street, has re-
turned from Frontenac
Mrs. w; Korfhage. of Page street, has
gone to Denver. Col
Miss Grace Mortenson, of George street
is at Prior Lake.
Hastings.
Gordon Getchell. of stryker avenue. is
in Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
hurch. The orchids were brilliantly il

church, The grounds were brilliantly il
Illuminated and about 200 were present.
Mrs. Mclean, formerly of lower town.
entertained at luncheon Thursday after
noon at her new home on Iglehart street
Among those present were: Mrs F. J.
? Leonard, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs. Ed LIE
Clair, Mrs. NfeAToy; Mrs. Sandberg and
Mrs. Z. ]. Thompson. ~+f t@
Mrs. Mclean entertained at luncheon
Thursday afternoon at her home on Lyle
hart street. Among the guests were:
Mrs. F. J. Leonard, Mrs. Frank Ryan,
Mrs. E. W.4Le Clair, Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs.
Sandberg and Mrs. e. ]. Thompson.
Mrs. Gates A Johnson of Sherburne
avenue, entertained Wednesday for r; va
Frank Sachse, sef Columbus, O. Mrs.
Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Charles
r. McBown, Mrs w. T. Black and Mrs.
/. w. Webb
Mrs. ]. j. Oliver of Wabasha street,
gave dinner party last Thursday even
ing in honor of her aunt, Mrs E. M. Da-
kin, of Ontario.rCan. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. burning gave a
dinner party Wednesday evening at her
home on Mendoza street. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Miss Grant, of Iglehart street, enter
tanned a company of twelve at picnic
luncheon Thursday at Minnehaha Falls.
Mrs. Fred w. Craig, of East Fourth
street, entertained lower town friends
Thursday evening.
Mrs. A Poirier, Of Louis street, gave
an informal garden party Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
WEST SIDE.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. Cook East Winifred street. Papers
were read by Mrs. Moulton and Mrs.
Shepard.
Mr. Eugene Villaume and son Charles,
of West Isabel street, have gone to
Europe, where they will visit in France,
Switzerland, Germany and Italy.
Miss Clark. of Pittsburg, Neb.. who
has been visiting her cousins, the Misses
Cora and Minnie Day. of East Winifred
street, has returned home.
An ice cream social was given Monday
evening for the benefit Of the King Street
NJ. e. church at the residence of Mr.. b.
G.. Horsnel, Orleans street.
The Kings Daughters will give an ice
cream social Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Katherine Tuchelt, East
ROBBIE street.
Mrs J. Orenstein, Of West Superior,
who has been tin guest of Mrs. H. Har-
ris, of East Fairfield avenue, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Anthony Yoerg and children, of
West Isabel street, who have been visit
ing at White Bear lake, returned home
Monday.
Miss Rose Burns. of St Peter. Mimi,
who has been the guest of Miss Jessie
Davis, of Clinton avenue, has returned.
Mrs. Madison and children. of Dubuque,
To-, spent the past week with Mrs. A.
Christensen. of East Winifred street
Mrs. C. q. Defoe. Of South Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

on such great scale could escape being
theatrical, no matter how sacred the
nature of it. might be. But we were
pleasantly disappointed. 1 never again
expect to see anything so impressive as
that Passion play We arrived in Ober-
rammagau the n;~1ht previous to the day
on which we were to see the play. 1t was
rainy, the mud was something frightful
and there was ne sort of a conveyance
to be had to take US to the house where
we had secured lodgings, so we had to
walk The house was small, there were
no conveniences of any sort, and 1t
seemed as though the play must be
dreary establishment. But the next
morning We sat entranced as old every
body else in that great enclosure and say
the great tragedy depicted. 1t was ter
ribly real. When they pierced the side Of
the Christ the blood gushed out as though
really from a living body, and even
through the glass the nails seemed to be
drawn out of the palms as they took the
BODY from the cross. Of course they sus-
pend the body from the wrists, but you
cannot detect Just how it is done.
1--WE talked with the girl who took the
part of Mary. She has a beautifully
spirituelle face and the gentlest man
ners in the world. All the characters
seem to live their parts in their daily
lives and that is what robs the play of
any theatrical effect. A great many
people whom we met abroad think that
this is the last time the pope will allow
the play to be given The people are
becoming mercenary in regard to 1t, not
those who take part, but the villagers
as whole They are beginning 10 charge
exorbitant prices for everything during
the progress of the play and are forget
ting altogether the sacred character OF
it. For the one day We spent at Ober-
rammergau to see the play il cost two
of US $36."
EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
Touching upon the various European
capitals Dresden was described as being
music mad "The opera begins at $50
and ends at II. If you are late you are
not admitted. No whispering is per-
mitted. YI1 can't have the seat you
want. You must take what is given
you. If you should faint during the per-
Torrance you could not be carried out.
The officials in charge of the theater
are insolent. 1t is owned by the state,
so it doesn't make any difference to
them whether you buy a seat or not"
Berlin was characterized as being over
run with soldiers who were so insolent
to the women that no woman thought of
going on the street unaccompanied by
man. Arrests for lese majestic were Of
daily occurrence An American girl in
the capital at the time the st. Paul tour
lists We're there caught a glimpse of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
WHAT WILL IT MATTER

CWritten for st. Paul GIobe)
No, twill not matter bye and bye
Whether our path was strewn with
thorns,
Whether our neighber BACKED our eye,
Whether he trod upon our corns;
Whether our life was one long row
Matters not bye and bye, but noH.
No. twill not matter bye and bye
Whether the innocent suffer wrong,
Whether we heard wants pleading cry;
Whether with ribald jest S-ad song
We furrowed a suffering bS-~1ther's brow.
Matters not bye and bye, but now.
No, twill not matter bye and bye
Whether the toiler gets his pay;
Whether the idler's rolling high,
Squandering riches day by day
Earned by the sweat of fabor's brow,
Matters not bye and bye, but now.
No, twill not matter bye and bye
Whether our lot was mortgaged here,
Whether we'd laid fortune by,
Or whether we lived in constant fear,
Whether we lived, or when, or how,
Matters not bye and bye. but now.
No. twill not matter bye and bye
Whether for king or serf we passed,
Whether our station was low or high;
All will be common dust at last.
1t matters not bye and bye, you say;
No, but Il matters now, today.
Punk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
MERRIAM PARK.

Capt George Holmes, Messrs. G. A. and
Ray Coykendall, Luther Cudworth, Hub
Bunam and Glen Morton. Misses Eulah
Douglass, Bessie Coyliendall, Lou An
drews, Caroline Sundt and Mrs. G. A.
Coykendall under the chaperoneage OF
Mrs. E. M. Rose, Will camp near New
Paynesville. Mimi, for ten days.
Mrs. l. G.. Andrews and father, Mr..
King, have returned from the Atlantic
coast, where they have spent the time
since May last.
Mrs. Frank Boswell is enjoying a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Williams, who has
spent two years at Elensburg, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Koerner left Satur-
day for Litchffeld. where they will spend
couple Of weeks camping out.
Mrs. Mark Stokes, of Marshall avenue.
is enjoying a visit from her sister, Miss
Fannie Davies, Of Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gibbs, Of Rondo
street, have returned from their two
weeks outing at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford, Of ST. An
thony, have returned from their GUNNER
outing at Mora, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. H s Morse, of st. An
thony avenue, have returned from Seat
tie, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kertsoa. of Rondo street,
have returned from an cutting at Lake
Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Topper left satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Personal MENTION.

Mr.; 6 Charles is Murphy, Of the Cock
and Miss Nellie Murphy. of Duluth, were
guests of pr. -parrow Thursday
Mr. GeorgesA Holcomb. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Morse,
of Dayton avenue, have returned to his
home in HartfoEd, Conn.
Mrs. Katheripf Gray, who recently went
abroad, will spend the autumn in Ger
many, studying with Liln Lehman, the
operate soprano.
left last evening for trip on the lakes
They win visit New York and Niagara
before returning.
Mrs. Madeline Fox and Miss Heard. Of
New York, are spending couple Of
weeks at Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Fisher and Harry r. Fisher. Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
Miss Cora Watson assisted

Iald 1or ten. MISS Cora watson assisted
the hostess.
Miss Evelyn officer entertained infor-
mally last evening at her home on st.
Peter street in honor of her guest, Miss
Mitchell of st. Cloud Yesterday aft
ernoon Miss Macdonald gave a matinee
party for Miss Mitchell.
Miss Pauline Ferguson, Of Summit
avenue, save an informal dinner party
Thursday evening at the Town and
Country club fer Miss Hinchman, of De-
troit, Mich, who is the guest of Miss
Ruth Hill, Of Summit avenue. Miss Hill
and Miss Hinchman will leave this week
for Detroit via the great lakes.
Joseph Hertogs Sr. and daughters Miss
Frances Hertogs and Miss Eleanor Her
togs, leave this evening over the $500
for New York by way of Niagara. The
Misses Hertogs will extend their trip to
Europe, visiting relatives in England,
Germany. Belgium and Spain. They will
sail on Saturday, 18th inst, by the
steamer Lucania for Liverpool, and will
be away almost year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19

Miss May Watson entertained at
luncheon at her home on Dayton avenue
Thursday in honor of Mesdames Hoyt,
Gerry and Donald, of Minneapolis. The
parlors were prettily decorated with
golden rod and ferns. The dining room
was decorated with national colors. The
table had a silk flag with wreath of
smilax for a centerpiece. Upon this was
a tall vase filled with red, white and
blue asters. Streams of smilax hung
from the chandelier and were caught by
bows of red, white and blue ribbon at
the corners of the table. Covers were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
SAW THE PASSION PLAY.

1--WE went to Oberrammergau for the
Passion play and I must confess we were
q little bit skeptical about the affair. L!
seemed impossible that any undertaking
so extensively advertised and arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-19
ST. Paul SOCIETY NEWS
WHAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN So
CIETY DURING THE LAST
FEW DAYS
SOME WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK
General Review of the Little joys
of Life Even With the ThermOm-
eter at an Unusually
High Notch.
RUB OF THE GREEN.

Upon the grassy links one day
With Mabel I was playing;
The caddie was too far away
To hear what We were saying
I gathered sand and made tee
When, fired by Inspiration
This ball shold read my fate for me
And then in trepidation,
'"This, Mabel, is my heart" said I.
See, at your feet It's lying
She, laughing, raised her driver high
And sent the ball a-hying.
I lightly yelled my deep intent;
To her it little mattered
That in my heart she'd made dent
And all my hopes were shattered.
Now oft when with the ball 1 start
To place 1t in position. o,,
Demure she asks, rs that your hearth"
In evident contrition.
shake my head, now wiser grown;
For though l can't help seeing
She likes to play with hearts, own;
lack the sand for teeing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
BATTLE OF YANGTsuN.
Heaviest LOSSES Sustained by thu
American Troops

London, Aug. 1.-THE Shanghai
correspondent of The Daily Express.
wiring yesterday, says: The allies. ut
noon Saturday, were within 20 miles
of Pekin.''
A Hangtsun dispatch, dated Aug. z.
giving details regarding the capture OF
that place. says:
The Russians and French held the
LETT, the British the center. the Ameri-
cans the right center, and the Japanese
the extreme right. The British and
Americans advanced on the village at
rapid rate for 5000 yards. under a
severe shell and rife fire. The Rus
slams opened and the British-American
advance became a race for positions
eliminating in a brilliant charge.
Owing to a mistake, British and
Russian guns shelled the Fourteenth
United States infantry during the
night, wounding ten"
THE heaviest loss OF the day was
sustained by the Americans the
Fourteenth infantry having nine killed
OF wounded and several missing The
Bengal fancers unsuccessfuliy attemnt-
ed to cut of the Chinese retreat"
The Daily Mails ST. Petersburg cor
respondent says: mo prisoners were
taken by the Russians. Wholesale mas
sacre was the order of the day. and
when the battle was over. the Cos
sacks rode over the field, killing all
the wounded with the butt ends of
their muSketS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
Cures
Weak Men
Free
Insures Love and Happiness.

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness, lost vitality, varicocele, etc, and en-
large small weak organs to full size and
vlgor. imply send your name and address
toDr. 1. v. Knapp, 1922 Hull Bldg, Detroit.
len, and he viii gladly send the free re-
ceipt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This IS Ger
ga1nly most generous offer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail show
how men write him:
Dear sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for you's OF recent date. fhaye Civ.
en- your treatment thorough test and the
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Strength and vigor have Completely re-
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All correspondence is strictly CONFIDENTIAL
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt
IS Tree for the asking and he wants every
man to have it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18
THE TRIAL OF POWERS.
Nearing OF Testimony ConcIuded--ro
Reach Jury by Saturday.

Wearing OF Testimony Concluded--yo
Reach Jury by Saturday.
Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE
hearing of testimony in the case of ex-
secretary OF State Caleb Powers was
concluded yesterday, and the argument
before the jury began today. There
VIII be five speeches on each side.
Ihose who will speak In behalf of the
prosecution are Commonwealth At
torney Franklin. T. c. Campbell. John
n. Hendrick, Victor F. Bradley and
Capt. b. b. Golden. Those who will
argue the case for the defendants will
De Ex-Governor Brown, J. c. Sims.
Judge j. H. Tinsley, ex-Congressman
Owens and Judge George Denny. The
case is expected to reach the jury by
saturday. Judge Cantrill announced
that the Youtsey case will be taken up
Immediately.
The jury was taken to Frankfort
yesterday afternoon and spent an hour
In viewing the state capital grounds
and buildings and other points con-
nected with the case. The jury was in
charge of Judge Cantrill and three
deputy sheriffs. The defendant. Caleb
Powers, also went to Frankfort.
The point where Goebel fell. the
window from which the shot is claimed
TO have been fired, the basement
through which Youtsey walked out
after the shooting and other places
which have been referred to in the
evidence were pointed out by the court
without comment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-18

and Pacific railway, Louisiana Western
railroad, Mexican International rail-
road, Morgan's Louisiana and Texas
Railroad and Steamship company.
Newport News Light and Water com
pany, New York, Texas and Mexican
railroad, old Dominion Steamship
company, Old Dominion Land COM
pany, Oregon and California railroad,
Western Union Telegraph company.
Detroit Gas company, Fuente Coal
company and Metropolitan Trust COM
pany, OF New York. His aggregate
wealth was So, 900 900.
These are said to be some OF Coils
4. Huntington's properties; Three
quarter interest in the Southern Pa
cifie, $45, 00o. 900: Newport News shin
yard, $40 900 600; Rockaway Beach nos
sessions, 100000; Hotels Del Monte.
Del Norte. Castle Crag and Arcadia.
S1O,OOO,000; New York city estates. S.
100000; San Francisco estates. 81 600
goo; the Pacific Improvement company.
81 ,000, GOO
The boyhood of Coils T. Hunting
ton was spent in Harwinton. Litch-
neid county, Conn, where he was horn
Oct p, 1921. in an old fashioned. dilap-
ldated house in the poverty hill district.
HIS mother was hard working Chris
tain woman, but the father was a
man in whose makeup ambition had
no part. He was n tinker" and tray
eied about the country mending UNI
orellas and sharpening razors. The in
income of the elder Huntington was
Tar too meager to supply the wants OF
his large family. and when Coils was
ten years old the parents separated
Mrs. Huntington going 90 make her
own living and the children being
placed with families in the town. Col
lis made his home with the family OF
Orson Barber
Young Huntington was not a par
ucularly bright student in his school
days, and the last day he attended a
school OF any sort he had trouble with
MS teacher, Russell Wilson. and
snatching his cap from the rack made
bolt for the door, stopping on the
threshold long enough to bid goodbye
10 his schoolmates and to his teacher
IN a bit OF verse which furnished con-
siderable amusement for the uunils
and good deal of discomfort for the
teacher. This hasty leave taking oc-
CURED Just before Mr.. Huntington was
Ia years OF age. He then went ON the
road as peddler'of tinware. He never
again returned to Harwinton 10 make
his home. Fifteen years ago he re-
turned TO his native town and erected
memorial granite chapel to his
mother.