davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective grange conferred the first
and second degrees on four candidates
Wednesday evening. The first degree
was given by the Grange officers and
the second by the mems degree team
with District Deputy H. " Sargent
as worthy master and Philip Z. Frank
lin overSeer. They all received much
commendation for the excellent exem-
plitication of the work
\ good number from Protective
grange will attend the field meeting at
Barber park. Rockingham, Thursday.
August p, This is meeting of the
state board of agriculture in co-opera-
tion with Windham county and Allen
district Pomona oranges. State Mas
ter c. J. Bell, chairman. George ".
Pierce of Brattleboro will give the ad-
dress of welcome Ernest Hitchcock
of Plttsford will give an address upon
Vermont diaries, and Hon. D. J. Eos
ter. NJ c., of Burlington. an address
upon the crops they cultivate in Con
gress. Fall Mountain grange choir will
furnish singing, Special rates on the
railroads. Everybody invited. Din
ner on picnic plan. Well filled lunch
baskets in order.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
TRIBUTES FROM THE PRESS.

The genial Hooker will be missed from Yer
mont life whrrr he has been . foremost figure
since the Civil waT.-St. Alhans Messenger.
Hooker. the only Hooker that the mint ever
coined i dead. Brattleboros loss i also Yer
mont's los. Few NermoutcrS were better
known, OF known hetter.-Randolph Herald.
In tb,. sudden, 5,.ath "Wednesday of t,,I Gnnrga
" Umnt,ar ur,ttinrnrn IIst ono ~ IL. n,nst
,,r,,''i,a,,t ~ ,.,,,.t;. fr.i,..s mon, ana +ba
sfat,,'on,o f rs Ir3Ii1o ritilens RnTlaud T,.Y.
a. :, .
IN tu" afdtH nl 'nl' "eoTS' " h1"htl 81
hAtt!eh"Io tlr .tate loses one OF hel ablrst ana
iayeJ IN dinr aim. and l,i,,g thiT',s nom
'l,,,, !, - '''''' '''''' '"i''-
~ ,,,-.
Vermont VIII nus tgt' T.. W li"ohtI 81 hfal
titooro, whose popularity began IN the mon
army anu Went along IN clNlI ana Pohtlcji me
Ills VII was 81 lli>h gHickhe>H, ana equally I'M
he>ltatlHs.-b"~t"u RECORD
The numerous Vermont people living in Athul
Bratticbofo with praf6und regret lie was the
best known citizen ct Brlttleboro. and an eN-
CcedingIy popular man. whose iuvial WAYS and
energetic character made an impression upon
all Who met MIN Col. Hooker was Memorial Day
orator m Athol som" h'' year as"'-Ath"i
Transcript
The death of Col George W Hooker of Brat
tlehoro. "Wednesday evening of heart disease is
deeply regretted hy all who ever came within
the raY- of his pleasant ~unshinV disposition.
Atau times genial and agreeable he made the
world happier ~ he passed through it, No one
who met him thought him old and vet he had
reached the aye of 81 when death overlook him.
Active and energetic he lived the strenuous life
and thus rounded ouf th, pprind of his exist
encp-Fairhayeu Era
-rba,. ar, FOO. N-,,,,,.,,,,,- ,rbo ,,.,,,ld ha
80 -. IL, - -, NJ IT,,i',. g
p,aftiab',,, 1Il j . ,i,,,o,, 80 tI,ro,,b
- lii tb+ ~ ~, - hoiic,s nv, Ill,
III IL. ,tji ,roaIrassi,- 80 ni,i,s
" -, 5,iai ,,,i ffra;,i ,,tt, i,,iad
in',t 'i,tS, d hi Nv
- - f ii,ii' - i, - t va, ti
yr y" II, i ~ pr5tthor in ,,ari,,
iii 80 Ei,, - ,,ii,., aF io,,T ai,ii aIo
. -. W - IN I "a. - %, ,ti,,,t,,,- ~. 'o
'i'i'"'' ,i,i''''"' '''' -i'''' ''',- ''' -''"'
1t Is with genuine regret that we record the
death 81 "lheorge W. Hooker 81 bfattiehoro.
Col. Hooker was one Of those genial, broad
>ouled, blg-he1Ited men who draw friends TO
them by the force of a magnetic nature and
hold them by the power OF a NOME spirit In
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
A Brief Special Town Meeting.

There were about - voters present
at the special town meeting which was
held in Festival hall Tuesday after
noon to see if the town would raise
additional money to pay for the Hins-
dale bridge. and the necessary bust
ness was transacted in less than Ii
minutes W H. Vinton called the
meeting to order and was made mod
orator. After the call had been read
10y the clerk George W. Pierce asked
Mr.. Ninton to explain the need of
more money. In reply Mr.. Ninton
said that the bridge committee had
made bargain for bridge at 535, 900,
which is $1,000 more than the combined
appropriations of the towns of Brat
tleboro and Hinsdale. More than $1,000
extra would be needed however, as
there were other incidental expenses
in the way of land charges and repairs
to the approaches. Mr.. Pierce then
offered the following Resolved, that
sum not exceeding $500 is hereby
appropriated for construction of the
Connecticut river bridge and abut-
ments in addition to the SO. 600 al
ready appropriated. c. +. Thompson
said that the only trouble with the
resolution was that the amount was
too small. and he moved that it be
to read $1,000. This amend
ment was accepted and resolution
passed. DR.. d. p. Webster then offer
ed resolution to the effect that 1.-The
selectmen be authorized to make a
loan with which to pay the
sum appropriated in the foregoing res
- This resolution was passed
a1sp
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. G. Col. George W. Hook
e. a.
In Brattlehoro. Aug. C. Mrs. Lestina Miller
Reed. -.
In Wilmington. Aug. 1, Frank Barnard, 81.
IN Newfane, July 81, Mrs. Melinda d. Holden
wife OF the late +. j. Holden. formerly of West
Wardsborn. 81.
In West Chesterfield. y. H. Aug s. Roxauna
davenport, - years, > months and II DAYS
In Westminster. Aug. t, Miss Rose Aibee 80
IN heartwtltNllle. Aug. 3. Herbert Wood 40
In Rowe Mass, July 81. Fred W. Newell. a
only remaining son Of Mrs. Melinda Eastman
and the late samuel Newell, formerly of whit
ingham, nv
In West Chesterfield, n H.. Aug. 10, Mrs
James Amidon. - '
In West Brattleboro. Aug. S. Nellie VI. Ellis
In West Brattlehoro, Aug S William Gould .
years. 9 months. -
rim. 76 i0i
In Brattleboro, Aug. :, Mrs. George W. Lewis
of Hinsdale. 81. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP.

c. II. Davenport of Brattleboro,
Democratic nominee for county sena-
tor from the southern district. will
make strong run. He does not favor
the removal of the county seat from
Newfane to Brattleboro. Look for Dem
ocratic majorities in the West River
valley towns. Bellows Falls Times.
About the only difference between
the Republican and Democratic plat
forms of Windham county upon the Ii
quor question, is that the Republicans
favor the passage of license law to 20
into effect as soon as it has the APP
prevail of majority of the voters, while
our Democratic friends go a step far
Their and demand the enactment of a
license law without any strings. Will
mington Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Reunion Of Class Of 1888.

Fourteen members of the class of
ISIS OF the Brattleboro High school
participated in an exceedingly pleas
ant reunion at Spotford lake yesterday.
The elias. met in the school building
at 9 o'clock and after visiting the old
recitation rooms and ringing the bell
started for the lake by tally no. The
morning was spent at the cottage of
Linn d. Taylor, president of the class,
and at 3 80 the class adjourned to Sill
verdale where a banquet was served.
After the banquet steamer ride
around the lake was enjoyed and the
class attended a base ball game at Pine
Grove Springs. On returning to Sill
yerdale brief program took place,
consisting of toasts by l.. ID. Taylor,
Maud L. Emerson, f. Burr Smith, L.
Eveline Merritt, Maurice p. Devine
and piano selections by Lulu Greasy,
after which the following officers were
elected; President, George NJ. Clay
vice president, Maud L. Emerson; sec
rotary and treasurer. Edith Stolte 1t
was voted 10 hold another reunion in
1905. a pleasing feature of the reun-
ion were the souvenir menus with pOr
traits of Principal B. F. Bingham and
the school building. They were pre-
pared by George NJ. Clay The out-of-
town members of the class who were
present We're: f. Burr Smith of Plain
field, y, j., Miss L. Eveline Merritt of
Someryille. Mass, Maurice p Deyine
of Providence. X, l.. Ora f. Butter
field of Detroit, Mich. and Miss Car
RE Cobb of Athol. Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
BIRTHS

In North Western, y. Y. July o. a daughter
to Rev. and Mrs. W f. Lang.
In Athens, July 81. son to Nj and Mrs sam
uel smith
In Lynn, Mass, Aug. 5. daughter to MI. and
Mrs. Charles Frederick Childs
In Brookline Aug / a son To Mr.. and Mrs
Prentice Carr and grandson to Luke Morse of
Wiliamsvile.
In Springfield. Vt, Aug. 5. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Iovejoy and grandson to l.. c. Rich
ardson of Westminster
In Hinsdale, y H., Aug. :, a daughter to Mr..
nd Mrs. Ora Streeter.
In Jacksonville, Aug. 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Cross. Weight pounds,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

a rumbunctious brother-in law
caused Rudyard Kipling to remove
from his Vermont country house, and
now a feud at Nottingham, Eng, to-
gether with arrogance from admiring
excursionists, has caused him to re-
move again. Uneasy lies the head
that wears a literary crown. Boston
Globe.
oh. Kipling. weary Kipling.
You might As well come home
To beautiful Naulahka
And vow no more to roam
Since Beattys nominated
He's quite subdued and staid.
He will not touch you, Rudyard
You need not be afraid.
But Kipling. foolish Kipling.
And Mary wilkins. too
You oughtn't to get angry
Because stare at YOU.
Throw wide life's inner portals,
Without regret OF shame;
1t is the debt of genius
The paltry price of fame
our Teddy beat a Boer
Down there at oyster Bay
And made new world record
At rifle shot, they say.
Then why 80 cross, dear kipling,
COmc-do not he a clam
Stop scolding slow old Johnny,
Come home and shoot with sam.
oh. Kipling. since YOU left us
The press has used You rough;
It's ridieuled your verses
And vowed your style was tough.
Come back to fair Naulahka,
The mountains and the brooks;
Chum round with Dr.. Conland
And write some more good books.
A. ID. r.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
CLOSE AND EXCITING CONTEST.
Y M. C. A. Defeats the Catholic Union by a
Score of 5-3-Union Players Had Two Good
Chances to Tie the Score But Were Weak
at Bat-Good Work Of Pitchers

The small crowd which attended the
baseball game Wednesday afternoon be,
tween the Y. NJ c. \. and the Catho-
lie Union saw one Of the prettiest con
tests of the season The outcome was
victory for the association team by a
score of 5.3 but it was anybody's game
up to the last inning and the Tn ion
players made the pluckiest kind of an
attempt to win out On two occasions
they were on the verge of scoring but
were unable to do so on account of
Monroe : ability to fool the batters. In
the fifth inning after two We're out
Shea reached first on an error after
striking out and Riley followed with
two-bagger which sent Shea TO third.
Dunlevy knocked a hot groundeT to
short but it was fielded quickly and the
side retired. In the eighth inning
Bean led Oft with hit W kaine went
out on a passed ball With men on sec
ond and third and Frost at bat ii
looked like tie at least but Frost took
that occasion to make his only strike
out and j. kaine retired the side on
a fly TO short.
Both Monroe and oliver pitched
we'll, the latter keeping up his record
as sharp fielder although he missed
an easy fly after stopping several hard
grounders. Riley swallowed everything
in centrefield and made one of the only
two doubles in the game. Johnson kept
up his batting average, hitting the ball
three times out Of four times at bat
and Stevens played an errorless game
in short.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
NOTICE

Windham
Notice Is hereby given that appltllt'h ""
he made to the next session of the tra;..' b.. = >,
sembly of the State of Vermont for DO i'--47,
OF an act laying tax on the County l!-
nam. to an amount not exceeding two Iif. '.5
half per cent. of the grand list therri ~ y.
purpose of placing steel cells in the Cot Jas
at Newfane and making repairs on saIg -....
Dated at Newfane. VT. August Il, l'7-
NJ. o. HOWE.
+. A. DEWITT.
S3-3t j. H. MERRIFltI'.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

Vermont has few citizens whose death will he
mourned any more sincerely than that of Col.
George w. Hooker of BTattleboro who died last
week.-Bennington Reformer.
The death of Col. George W. Hooker at his
home in BTattlehorO. Wednesday evening, will be
learned of with deep regret by hundreds of Yer
monters. Even the most casual acquaintance of
Col. Hooker will feel personal loss in the death
If this genial, witty and whole-souled man. 1t
is only few months since Brattleboro lost an
other leading citizen in the death of Gen. j. J
Estey. 1t would hardly have been possible to
select two men who will be more greatly missed
in that town and indeed throughout the state
than Gen. Estey and Col Hooker.-Northfeld
News
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

God does not mean for Ss children to
fix their dwelling place here but TO
strive to fit themselves for citizenship
in the kingdom of heaven Much of
that citizenship may be acquired here
on earth since our Lord SAID, the
Kingdom of heaven Is Wlthlh YOU
But surely the time i snort Here
we have no continuing CITY but we
seek one to come. Our DAYS are
swifter than "A post: they flee away
they are passed away as the swift
ships Our days are swltter than a
weaver shuttle. Death Is sudden
and indiscrlmlnate visitor 10 an our
homes. 1t takes away the babe from
its mothers arms the youth and maid
en- at the portal of life, the man and
woman in their prime, no less than
the aged who stand and wait for 1t. /
What are we to do, then: From the
depths of our soul we must learn to
say of God, he Is my refuge and my
fortress my God, IN HIM VIII I
trust, Then we must prepare, not TO .
die, but to live. 1t IS easy to prepare .
TO die. But God calls Us to the more
dliilcult task and says, Prepare at
once to live. = Through his son Jesus
Christ, lie says, In my Fathers
house are many mansions: there
shall be one flock and one shepherd
God Will be all IN al ! am the 4
Resurrection ana the Life. 30 hence
forth may God help us all to prepare to
live.
The friend for whom we meet to-day
to perform these simple rites of atfec
tion was withal modest man. Doubt
less were he here in the flesh he would
minimize some of the splendid things
the people have SAID OF HIM; EXtraV-
agant praise was dlstaStetul TO MN
So we shall not regard any OF these
things as formal eulogies but in prefer
ence the simple tribute that one friend
might pay another, whom he admired
and respected. lie was indeed typ
cal American citizen, broad minded,
large-hearted pubilc-splrited, brave
fighter, lover OF home, faithful at !
tendant at church, a devoted husband a
and father and brother ana friend. Ana E
are not called upon to say fare well; -
Since we are Christians, with an un-
quenchable trust in the love and good
ness of God, we may simply say,
Good bye, until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Marvin closed his eulogy with
prayer after which Mrs. Pratt sang
Tennyson Crossing the Bar and
Rev. +. 9. ). Osgood of the Unltar-
ian church pronounced the benedlc- -,
ton.
The funeral procession was led by the I
First Regiment band followed by 60 |
members of Sedgwick post acting as +
escort Beside the heaise marched the
guard of honor, Luke Ferrter, Henry
Reynolds, Ezra +. Fisher, Rhinaldo S
Hescock, Charles H. Upham, Fred I. u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
Smiths Company Nine Defeated at West
Dummerstnr

The baseball team of the S. A. Smith
company went to West Dummerston
last Saturday and was defeated by the
team representing that town, the score
being 23-l3. Roy Houghton started to
pitch for the baby carriage makers but
was hit so hard & at his place was
taken by Stevens, the \. NJ. c. 4.
shortstop, who finished the game Kid
Lemont pitched well for the West Dunn
merstonians and the homeruns of Joe
Lemont and Frank Baldwin were feat
ureS of the game.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT, / The Prob 'gGH
MARLBORO. S. ! for said N--rsl
To al whom it may concern, GH ~
whereas. X. Z. Gordon. Admini>tra-H % tly
estate OF WlLL1STON WINCHESTEL Re "
Maflnoro, IN said district. deceased. h . repre-
scented that
The amount of debts due from
said deceased is $500
The charges of administra-
ton, estimated $40"
The value of the personal es-
tate is S2u0V,
Balance of debts chargeable on the
real estate of said deceased >tvV
ffaylng for license To sell 50 much uf .' ItA'
estate OF said deceased a. i Necessary ? ' lLe
payment of said debts and charges Oh. l3-'-
tration.
Nhereupon it is ordered that the "
heard At the session of said Court. Tn ... ."a q.
the Probate office in Brattleboro. "u DR. ~
saturday of August. A ID. l.O2. when az" Nusl5
you may be heard in the premises d. you ~
cause. + StHWFNE H. .~frI.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish To thank the friends who rendered
Us such great aid and sympathy during the i'll
ness ana death of our loved one Nellie NJ Ellis
'.- 800 JOHN +. ELLIS
Mr.. X Mrs. JOHN WILSON
Mrs. STEPHEN ELLIS & FAMILY,
IL. c. Ross.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

STATE OF VERMONT. , BY the rro)a-etug,t
- Marlboro -. for said pi,-ri1.
To all persons interested in the estate q
MARY A TYLER. late Of Guilfori III ,aidi,-
trict. deceased GEFrrfSr
You are hereby notified that thi. CaaGt sill
decide upon the allowance of thu accom-, q
JOHN f. GALE Administrator on the --.i-f
OF MARY A TYLER. late OF Guiltp-d il
SAID District, deceased. and decree di>-rliH-.ol
session thereof To be held at the Probate 0ii1
in Brattleboro in said district on thc nth Jay
OF August. A. b. 1902, when and where ".
may be heard in the premises if you 5lu,7
dS-3t A. +. SCHWENk, Register
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

STATE OF VERMONT. BY the Probate Coat
MARLBORO. =. for said District
To all persons interested in the .--5,t u
MARY GRIFFIN, late Of Brattlehsr tu I'D
district. GEarr1<s
eide upon the allowance of the lu..Gr II
DANIEL W. SHEA Administrator UVHl tia T.
tate Of MARY GRIFFIN. late Of ElrteOau.
IN said district deceased, and decree Ni,-llha'
tioh thereof to the persons entitled tH.fst. 81
the session thereof to he held at the Probate
ONCE IN Brattlehoro in said district uu Jhr ';l
day of August A. II. 1902. when ami where sou
may he heard in the premises if Nou sec. cause
"5-3t 4. +. SCHWENk. REGISTER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
STATE OF VERMONT, BY the Prolat-egz

- = = VI TItNVTN T. 7 by TIT III TITTI04.
- Marlboro IS. for said Ji,triat
To all persons interested in the estate d
EMMA j. COOK, late of Brattleboro in I'D
District. deceased. GEFIfiNa.
Whereas, FRANCIS TAYLOR ha> pre,el,
ed to this court an instrument purportiIi- q b
the last will of said deceased, for pra.a!--
lou are hereby notified that this tagf vii
the session thereof to he held at TN mlaa
office in BATTLEFRONT said districy on tit ii
day of August, A. ID. 1902. when and where 81
may appear and contest the same II vae -
cause.
33-3t A, +. SCHWTNk Rp.I.trf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.


Special-Hamburg Edge.
specialization.
Special-Wrappers.
Special-Umbrellas.
Specials still selling as previous
ly advertised.
Two-piece Lawn House Gowns,
now $3.50.
Two-piece Percale House Gowns,
now S1.25.
New Pedestrian Skirts, Zais and
Rothchilds' samples, $3.50 to $40
each. More Polka dot, rufled
duck skirts, at S1.25 and Fred
mans black duck skirts, at SI.5o
same as previous two lots.
Clearance Prices. now on
white P. K. and Linen skirts and
on entire stock of Shirt Waists.
Balance of New York Tailor
made Suits, Skirts, Coats and
Capes at sacrifice prices now.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
LEGAL. NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT BY the Probate C.gr
- Marlboro. IS. for >aid lI.u6E.
To all persons interested in the estate
ELIZA A. WORDEN. late OF Halifax III ~
district, GHEIuS5.
decide upon the allowance of the account
W. H. HOLMES. Administrator upon The &
tate Of ELIZA A. WoRDEN late Of Haliiaz g
said district. deceased, and decree di-.ra,gl
thereof to the persons entitled thereto a- ID
session thereof u be held at the Probate on
in Brattleboro, in said district. on the Q,h 4l
of August, A j. 1902, when and where 81
may be heard in the premises if vow >er eai4
3s3t A. +. SCHWENk. R-.i.ryt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15

A careful inspection Of the audience
which attended the Democratic rally
Wednesday evening as we'll as the 9TH
er political audiences which have gath
cred within the past few weeks causes
the Meddler to wonder whether rally
really accomplishes anything aside
from awakening enthusiasm in the cam
paign. In other words, do the facts
figures and arguments which are so
forcibly presented have any effect in
making votes for the different parties.
The audience at Wednesday evening"
rally seemed to be made up of two fac
tions, i. e., straight out and out Dem
ocrats who needed no convincing and
hard shelled prohibitionists, attend
ing the rally out of curiosity. whose
views no amount of evidence could
change. 1t has been the same at the
other rallies apparently. Were the
opinions of any voters changed by p.
W. Clements TRADE against state eX
penses or the attacks on the Rutland
candidate by Messrs. Fits and Archi-
bald: In all probability not. Intelli-
gent voters generally make up their
minds as to their choice and then at
tend strictly to business until election
day. The rank and file do not attend
rallies. If there are any voters whose
opinion can be easily influenced they
are the very ones who are not studious
enough to compreh end the various is
sues and consequently do attend the
political gatherings
The Ma1dlnr
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
5 cents a yard.
RIBBONS.

Replenished line of colorings
in the special lot of Taffetas,
and tomorrow eleven new color
ings in Number 90 Moires at ~ 3
cents a yard.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-15
THE MEDDhER.
~ tie coat ms put il on.

1t is curious how people adapt them
selves to circumstances which are not
within their power TO change. y short
time ago everybody was bowling on
account of the high price of beef The
price has not gone down but the howl.
ing at present is decidedly faint because
people have stopped talking and taken
to eating something else which they
find does just as we'll. At present am
other problem is confronting the pub
lie in the scarcity of coal, and no end
of folks are worrying about the coming
winter. Some minds, however are
equal even TO this emergency and fire.
uent editorials appear, emphasizing
benefits that come from sleeping in
Id rooms and the evils which arise
IRON living in over heated apartments.
There are some people who always have
plenty of things to worry over, and
there are others who are continually
pointing out the real advantages in
seeming hardships. If everybody be-
longed to the latter class the high price
of beef and the scarcity of coal would
not give material for SO many columns
of newspaper pain.