davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
TO PREVENT POTATO SoAB.
Two Cheap and Effective Solutions In
Winch To Soak Seed.


Which To Soak Seed.
Among the valuable discoveries
/ made by the experiment stations is
that Of the cause of and remedy fol-
/ potato scab. Formerly potato grow
ers held to numerous widely differing
ideas as to why potatoes soabbed,
/ Variety, soil, manure, water, worms
and insects were each and all in turn
considered responsible. 1t has been
found that, while these things may
influence the development of the dis
ease, the real cause is a fungus or mold,
which eats its way into the surface OF
| the young tubers. This same fungus
causes scab of beets. The spores or
germs Of the fungus may live from
year to year in the soil and when a
second crop of potatoes is planted up
on affected land the disease may reap
pear, and old garden soils thus be-
come unfit for potato culture. Such
soils should be seeded to grass and
allowed to remain in sod for five years
or longer before being planted to po-
tatoes or other root crops. Lime and
barnyard manure both favor the in
crease OF the germs in infected soils,
but cannot cause the disease in the
absence Of the germs. The germs also
pass the winter upon the potato tubers,
and probably much of the disease is
started by the planting Of such infect.
ed seed This can beentirely avoided
by disinfecting the seed potatoes be-
fore planting. The process is simple
AMI inexpensive. Ii consists in soak
ing the potatoes. before they are cut,
in either Of the following solutions
Formalin lformaldehydel, ID pint
in Is gallons water; soak seed potatoes
two hours.
Corrosive -ublimate mercuric chlo-
rid deadly poison, one ounce in seven
gallons water; soak seed potatoes I IL
hours. do not allow stock to eat po-
taloes after poisoning.)
The Vermont experiment station
uses the formalin solution, and recon-
mends il in preference TO the latter
because ii is moi an active poison TO-
animals. and also because the corro-
sive subimate solution is liable to
slightly retard the termination of the
treated seed Tie same solution may
be used for several successive lots Of
seed potatoes, so that pint Of forma-
lin, costing from thirty-tiye to fifty
cents, will disinfect seed enough for a
large potato field. The disinfectea
seed may be cut and planted at once
or kept until needed. In the latter
case it should be stored in clean sacks
or bins to avoid re-contamination.
This simple and cheap remedy should
be used by every potato grower.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Washington.
Miss Mand Moody Is iII with meas

Miss Maud Moody is i'll with measles.
Frank Clough OF Dover, n. H., is in
town.
Miss Lueie Calef has returned from
| Providence, Il. /.
Clyde MeAllister is to work for F. A
j Flint tie coming summer.
| Mrs. Sara Thurber OF Montpelier lr Wis
/ itiDg at +. e. Huntington's.
+. K. Hougbton went to Newbury with
a drove OF mtleh cows last week.
! Mrs, c. H. Smith is in Barre caring for
4 Mrs. Nelson Downing, who is ill.
| II. F. Dlckerman has moved to his farm
which he purchased some time ago.
| Carl Carpenter is i'll with pneumonia,
| but is not thought to be dangerously i'll.
! Mrs. sophronia Brown has returned
from a few weeks visit at her daughters,
Mrs. A. c. Days, in Barre.
j. @. Eastman has moved from Plymon
Seaver's house to the house just vacated
| by his son, q. A. Eastman.
!. c. Calet has returned from Chicago
and was accompanied by Mrs. Myron
Calef and her two children.
Clarence L. Waterman OF Plainview,
Mimi, is visiting his mother, Mrs. s. z.
Waterman, for few weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Warner goes to West Tops
ham next Monday, May Z, and will have
full line Of spring millinery goods.
new Estey organ was placed in
sehoolhouse hall by j. +. Dutton of
Montpelier last week. About $50 were
raised by So description towards paying for
il and the balance WAS paid by the Grange
and Good Templars. II is a fine.toned
instrument and makes an elegant addi-
tion to the furniture OF the hail,
m a. a
the exception OF those in the Taylor and
Braman districts, began last Monday with
the following teachers - Village school,
Miss Louise Taft OF Randolph and Mrs.
ID. +. Worthley; Simpson district, Miss
Iona Fits OF Nershire; South Washing.
ton, Miss Grace Bacon Of Chelsea.
AT the meeting OF the Good Templsrs
last Monday evening the following Off
GERS were elected Chief templar, 9. l..
Slack vice telnplar, z. Briggs; secretary,
Mrs. E. NJ. Seaver; financial secretary,
Marx Carpenter; treasurer, sMrs. F. G.,
Huntington; marshsl, Dean Seaver.
There will be public installation OF the
officers on Thursday evening" May Sd.
After the installation ceremony a short
literary and musical program will be
rendered. The doors will not be open to
the public until 1880.
Last Saturday evening the community
was shocked BY the news OF tue ueaIh OF
Scion +. Carpenter. He had been i'll for
several months past, but even his physi-
clan did not think the end was so near.
MIR. Carpenter was born in Orange, VT,
November IL, 1919, and was educated at
Barre academy. He represented this town
in the General Assembly in 1898. For
several years be was employed as clerk |
in the patent office in Washington, ID. O.,
and since his return TO this town has |
he ~ q fnnrnal1Gf /
The wife and five children, who mourn |
the loss OF husband and father, have the
deepest sympathy Of the community in
their affection. The funeral services were !
held from the Universalist church Tues |
day at p. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03


Scion Hatch Is quite III with pneumonis.
Ezra Wiley had an auction Saturday.
M. V. Stuart of Rutland was in town
| Wednesday.
Mrs. @. Frank Kent is visiting her sis
ter in Corinth.
Frank Plckneil has moved onto s. b.
Buell's farm in Sharon.
DR.. H. Carpenter is at n. A. Carpenters
this week doing dentistry.
Mrs. Geo. Bingham Of South Royaltou
visited her parents over Sunday.
Hazen Clark Of Middlesex was at L. A.
Clark's a few days the past week.
Miss Georgia r. Bacon commenced her
school in West Norwich Monday.
Clarence Cook OF Rutland and Sam
ktmball Of Sharon were in town last
week.
C. G. Doty Of Bradford was in town
Tuesday in the interest of Bowles a Wilde
Co. of Boston.
Miss Grace Elliott is boarding at Mrs.
Hiram Hyde's and attending the village
school this spring,
G. F. Smith OF Topsham, II. NJ. Dufur OF
Waterbury and &. Il. Gale OF Chester
were at the STAFFORD House Sunday.
At Barre Monday evening Hazen Clark
and Miss Katherine Walker were united
in marriage. The best wishes OF their
many STAFFORD friends go with them.
The schools in town opened Monday
with Miss Minnie r.. Bartlett in the viii
lage, Miss Edith A. Preston on Carpenter
hill, Mrs. Sadie Clapp in the Baldwin dis
trict and Miss Bertha e. Slack at the Old
City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
A Ner, Remnrknhle Remedr.

at is with good deal OF pleasure and
satisfaction that | recommend Chamber
lsin's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Rem
edy,n says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle OF
Hartford, Conn. "a lady customer, see
show case, said to me; i really believe
that medicine saved my life the past sum
mer while at the Shore and she became
so enthusiastic over its merits that | at
once made up my mind to recommend it
in the future. Recently gentleman came
into my store so overcome with oliepains
that he sank ct once to the floor. ! gave
him dose OF this remedy, which helped
him. ! repeated the dose and in fifteen
minutes he left my store smilingly in
forming me that he felt as we'll as ever
Sold by Bailey x Allen, Randolph, and A.
r. Hood a Son, Chelsea, druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
TunDrfdgB.
will be in TunbrIdge Nav ssh

DIR. GEORGE I'll. 5PILLER, Optician.
Mrs. Hale c. Durrell is reported to be
seriously i'll.
Willard 4. King returned from Boston
last Thursday after an absence OF a few
days.
Henry d. Whitney has taken the W. A.
/ Clark farm for the season. He will not oc-
cupy the house.
Whitney Post holds its next regular
meeting at D. m. Saturday, May u. A
full attendance is desired.
Robert B. Smith Of Boston came Saturday
and Is passing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. II. Smith, his parents.
At A. N. King q Sons mill the sawyers
one day last week sawed II logs 10 80 min
utesi producing 1850 feet Of boards.
Rolla and Carl Pierce of Royalton spent
few days in town last week putting on
some nice wall paper for several people.
Frank Larkins OF Chelsea bought the
Deacon Lyman farm at the auction last
week and has taken possession OF the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Brown OF Randolph
were visitors at q. G. Ordway's Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, who has been quite sick, is
better.
Mrs. Andrew Y. Ordway was very kindly
remem Dereu last week Dy wealthy uncle
who resides in Ohio lie sent her a check
for 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pierce of Royalton
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF daughter. The birth was on
Sunday, April p.
d. NJ. Roberts went to Lebanon, N. H.,
Tuesday OF this week for the season. He
has some fast young horses to train for
DIR. Z. e. Dean of Lebanon.
Next Sunday will be observed as COM
munion day at the Congregational church.
The preparatory lecture will be given at
the church Saturday afternoon.
Fred +. Hayward OF Concord, N. H.,
came Saturday to pass a faw days with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry r. Hayward.
His wife has been here short time.
Will A. Clark returned from business
trip to Worcester, Mass, last Friday. On
the return trip he visited Chas. II. Allen
at the Williamson house. Lebanon, N. II.
Mrs. Charles A. Wight died last Thurs
day, aged rs. Funeral services were held
at the Baptist church Sunday at 2 p. m.
The interment was in the cemetery at this
place.
Jasper Lyman sold his farm, farming
utensils, etc, at auction last week and
with Mrs. Lyman went to Canaan, Vt.
He will have his home with Bert Lyman,
his son, for the present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
Vermont Pensions.

Renewal and reissue, Harrison
Powers. Bethel, 81; increase, Milton
Perry. Wardsboro, IS to 81; increase
Henry u. Bolton, South Peacham
sl2 to SI7: Lemuel B. Page of Essex
SO to IS; Luther G. Flanders of New
port Center, S24 TO $50; reissue, VIM
Ii. Nichols Of Randolph, Sl4; special
April IA, Clark w. Hunt,ey Of Read
ing, S24.
Restoration end increase, John W
Williams, dead, of Rutland, So to s24
supplementary, Frederick Z. Barrett
Peaeham, SC: increase, Geo. +. Rob-
bins. Tunbridge, $40 to Sl2; Geo. n
Godfrey, Brandon, Sc to $; Nelson
:. FORSYTH, East Barre, Sc to IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

3 5. is the only medicine that reach deepseated
the disease and forces every vesge of poison 81
The roots and herbs from which made wonderful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
south StraTor Il.

5. B. Buell. was in Hanover Wednesday.
Frank Dow OF Copperfield was in town
Sunday.
Willard Caswel returned to his home
Tuesday.
Deacon Gilkey is boarding with his son,
II. z. Gilkey.
Miss Daisy Livermore returned from
Hanover Friday.
Miss Lila Kennison is working for
Mrs. B. f. Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winohet are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Walter Bell.
Mrs. George Ames returned home from
Provincetown, Mass, Friday.
Fred Kendall OF Pompanoosuc was at
his brothers last Wednesday.
Heber West and wife have finished
working at b. Frank Quimby's.
Miss Fannie A. Kendall commenced her
school at Union Village Monday.
Miss Minnie Bartlett visited her uncle,
l.. ID. Parker, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Stephens OF Post
Mills were in town one day last week.
Mrs. George E. Hyde and son were
guests Of Mrs. 5. b. Buell. last Tuesday.
Alvin Avery and Miss Sadie Chapel
commenced working at II. Lee Hatch's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Buell. attended the
funeral of DR.. Hoffman at White River
Junction Sunday.
The schools opened Monday with Miss
NJ. f.. Blodgett OF Randolph in her posi-
tion in the primary room, which she has
filled so acceptably the past three years,
Miss Cora Whitcher in the grammar room
and Miss Elizabeth Dodge in the Clough
district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

The 18th annual encampment OF
the Vermont division, Sons of Nete-
rams. will be held at Bristol, date 10
be announced later. The Bristol
members are making extensive prepa-
rations for this entertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

II. Clark, Chauncey, Ga, says DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him OF piles that
had affi icted him for twenty years. Ii is
also a speedy cure for skin diseases. Be-
ware Of dangerous Counterfeits. q. M.
Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

To Cure a Colo In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il Ii fail
to cure. +. w. Groves signature upon
each hoy 25e
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03

It's the little colds that grow into bic
colds; the big colds that end in consump'
ton and death. Wstch the little colds
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-03
Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot
Ease.

A powder tor the feet. II cures swollen, Sore. Ho
CaIlous Aching, Sweating Feet, CoIns and Bun
ions. Al al druggists and shoe stores, 15c
TaR Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
.er eight hurdles. on the
Ta-nays Washington Park Entries.

Monday:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
HITTING WELL.
st, Louis Club Has Eight Members I'm
the Stn ndard Battling Glass.

The appeEti.d batting and fielding aver
ages Of the ST. Louis club show that the
batting of the members of tine team has
not been bad. In fact. that 1t has been good
only ,hr.. regular members of the club are
hating less than the regulation $40. the
standard Of excellence and good hitting
EeiSt.r and McGann are hitting pretty
we'll TO their form Burkett Is really the only
man or III. team who Is away on. Jesse
is a full .ip points below MS normal speed
He Is picking good balls and rapping them.
h,, he CANNOT get them straight on the
A very pleasing feature of the batting av-
erngcs il the climb OF Donovan. This ex-
ce.Ient. sober and determined player has
had a long run o! bad eye which seems
10 b. ended He has been meeting the ball
sw..tiv lately and gives every Indication
of being himself a capital hitter. with run
n.rS and a rafting good ball player who
does not think with his mouth. Donovan 5
hard fortune hurt him very much. but he
met 1, gameiy and never gave way TO IL
temper. bad humor or disgust through X
all he deserves success
Not only Is the regular team. with the
above exception Of Burkett. batting close
to its notch. the catchers are also handy
with the club One or two Of the pitchers
are away up the list, indeed, with the ex-
ception Of weighing. Jones and Young. who
are not expected to hit. the club has been
doing extremely well with the stick.
ON the other hand, the fielding averages
go 20 show that the games have been lost
in that way Keister, Wallace. McGraw and
Diliari show very poorly In the fielding
figures. as do all the pitchers. II Is patent,
therefore that many a good game has been
frittered away in the ST. Louis infield. Bur-
kett and Donlin are not by any means
high in the ranks Of the feeders. In fact.
Donovan and McGann alone maintain a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

Sioux City. Ia. July I.-Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

par position in the field. McGraw, Of course.
leads In stolen bases, followed by Keister
and Donovan
McGraw's wonderful ability at bat IS re-
Elected Tn the at-bat column. He has been
TO bat only q fraction over three times "a
the game. Heidrick has been to bat a
fraction over four times. SO has Donovan.
SO has Burkett. billiard and Sudhoff also
show up well in this respect. billiard has
been to bat very slight fraction over
well In this regard. being a large fraction
under three times TO the game. OF course.
McGraw has led OFF in every game he has
been In. and that IL bit against him.
Hughey has best record of all In this line
only to bat twice to each game The small
number of times billiard. Hughey and Sud
hoff have been to bat IL explained by The
fact that they have frequently played bu,
parts Of games. and gon. to bat maybe
once or twice while In the averages suct,
participation counted as full game. The
figures to date.
Individual Hating Records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

II seems that St Iouis's chance 10
do Brooklyn is excellent. Uanion comes
this way after getting some sound lickinss
In Chicago. He is not In a winning mOoi
Get up, Johnnie. and get at them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

Had not Cy Young. pitcher. been eerie
with his assist Of Seihach's hunt In the
sixth inning OF yesterdays game, he would
have had "A shut-out victory to his credit
over the weak New York club AS il WAS.
Mr. Young threw the ball against the pa
wilton back OF first base. Setback ran to
third base whence he scored when Van
Hal;ren singled over second. Thus New
York scored only one run to ST. Louiss
SIX.
Mr. Young was very good indeed. He
had speed To incnarate lie allowed New
York but five hits and one base on balls.
His own error was the sole mistake made
by his team.
HawIey pitched good ball for New York.
but his support was awful. Hawley him
SELF, Mercer Bowerman and Hickman
largely contributed To- the 81. Louis score
by bad errors and misplays.
McGraw's great work at bat and on the
bags was the feature of the contest. Though
the ground was very soft and holding.
Juhnns. ran bases like whipet. hit like a
iiend and played perfect bail in the field.
In his first two times up he scored two
runs made two wicked singles and stole
two bases. Third time up he got a base
on balls and scored later on on bad
track too. he put In this fine performance
A bad track is not his game. Though a
Hindoo. he does not like the mud.
McCiraw made half the runs. His first
two times up resulted in hard singles. one
TO right. one to left. Once he stole second.
IL. had third stolen twice when hits helped
him in He negotiated u double steal with
K.ister when the latter was caught nap
ping of first. making "A bum play a cracker
Jack Had McGraw done all that In Bsiti-
more he would have been given six stolen
bases Next time he got a base on balls.
had second stolen when Burkett hit win
him and scored himself ON Wailaces single
to right center. on which the official scorer
gave Van Ha!tren an error that he did not
deserve for h. held a rightful triple to n
sirgle by great work. Is McGraw not fast
enough TO score from second on a single 20
deep right center? Last time up McGraw
flew out To center just to get the game over
that was already won.
II McGraw keeps up that kind of work
he will Eli the stands despite the strike.
the losses and the knocks" II the team
does not win, people will go out jus; TO
see him do such things. II was worth u
five-rnile walk and the tax at the portals
to see him yesterday. All. what a ball
player he is when he gets going,
McC;aan had q droll record. He had but
one turn AT bat. Twice was he hit by the
pitcher and once he got his base on what
Jake Rene would denomlnate his haste
balls.
II was "A tamish game. Too one-sIded TO
be very exciting But the home team Won
a series and made Il three straight, which
makes IL all right.
Swartwood robbed Wallace of a double
when h, called his drive along the first
base linz foul in the third inning. IL was
full three feet fair. Swartwood was back
OF the pitcher and could not see 1t very
we'll
rrigcr caught very elegant ball. His
throw in the second. catching Mercer sleep
ing off first. was particular peach.
The Omrtal Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
OFFICER KEARNEY ASSAULTED.
Beaten and Kicked by Six Men
Suspects Held.

Special Officer Kearney Of the Fifth Dis
trict was set upon and severely beaten by
six men whom he attempted to place under
arrest for canning beer at Broadway and
Anglerodt street. One of the men struck
the officer over the head with a blunt In
s,rumsnt knocking him TO the ground.
whereupon the others commenced to kick
and heat him about the body. After his
assailants fled the officer managed to re-
gain his feet and walk to the North End
Dispensary, where his injuries were dressed
by Doctor Spect. who pronounced them not
serious.
Later officers Flood. Murphy. Mccarthy.
shaw. Sullivan and Sergeant Mcfarland arr
rested August Miller of No. PIP North Thir.
tenth street. Henry Schinkstock OF No.
$500 North Eleventh street. Charles Morg-
ner of No. 1928 North Thirteenth street and
Henry Schaffer Of No. 3i0f North Broadway
FOR being implicated I'm the assault. They
We're all positively identified by Kearney as
his sssailants. and they were locked up
at the Fifth District Station. pending Q
warrant which will be applied for to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
TRAINS MET HEAD-ON.
One Person Seriously and Ten
Slightly Injured.

Love'snd. o., July LIN the head end
collision of passenger trains on the Ball.
more and Ohio Southwestern to-day near
Remington. five miles west. Mrs. Agnes
Evanfeldt OF Cincinnati was seriously IN
jured. Ten others We're slightly hurt. The
property damage was slight.
The others injured were Albert Bumgard-
Ber of Cincinnati. leg.
Mike Blanchley of Loveland. internally.
Frank Rowland Of Cincinnati, hurt over
the right eye
Charles Soud. hurt about the head.
McNey of Remington. freight con-
tracing agent for the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, internally.
Conductor Joseph Morton. arm.
A few others received slight bruises. The
engineers and firemen of both trains saved
themselves by jumping. The operator ct
Remington Is said to have failed to give
orders TO the eastbound train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
Harlem Stakes.

Chicago H. July l.-Twelve additional stakes
opened to-day by the Harlem Jockey Club. VIII
be run in the summer meetings Harlem
ali added money events and will average 81, 50J
In value The stakes are:
Harlem Handicap, S-year-oids and upwards. one
and one-eighth miles.
Fort Dearborn stakes. 3-year-oids and upwards
one mile.
Prairie Sta,e Selling Stakes. 3-year-olis and
upwards enc and one-sixteenth miles.
Continuation Selling Stakes. all ages mile
Speed Stakes all ages three-fourths OF a mile.
Senior Handicap S-yesr-olds, one and one
eighth miles.
Riverside Selling Stakes. s-year-olds. seven
Petite stakes, 2-yesr-old hllies fve-eigh,hs Of
q mile.
Graduate Stakes. c-yenr-olds, three-fcurths Of
a mile.
? Aspirant Stakes. 2-ysar-olds nine-sxteenths of
a mile,
La Grange Selling Stakes. 2-year-olds. eleven
sixteenths Of mile.
.-eptember Handicap. steeplechase, full course.
In addition to these the yich Turf Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

trouble When the gallant Mickey saw his
pal laid out cold he swung heavy s'iy-f-
headed cane. given him by admirins ihns
uf Santa Cruz, right on th- point 81 nus
nobs' face tenders. Down he went ana out
Then the little chap with the pencil sharp
ener cut In with his point. Mike SWUNG
with the cane, but the fellow was a lett
lander and Mike missed his curve Again
Mickey let go and again IN. little one
fooled him with bender. once again
Mickey took wallop. hoping 10 cop a
hons. run of IA wild pitch. The little chaps
head hit the bat handle and II was q pop
Fly TO the third haseInan. while Mickey "sat
10 the bench at the city Hospital. IL also
turned up that the man with SdIways YVES
not old fellow but husky chu2k OF
some thirty summers. VINO was SPORTING
sprouts like picture in Punch IL Il re
ported that he is liable to df. from the
pain of improving whiSk-rs with wh,ch ne
mas been afflicted ever since the !" 10
head uf Donlin's cane caught him In on the
alarm point and set the Chimes of Noi-
mandy ringing In his brainery.