davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
CORRESPONDENTS
THE HAPS AND MISHAPS OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

The Surrey citizens were largely
represented at Minot on Tuesday,
attending the sale Of Mr.. Clenden.
ming who with his son will soon
leave for his home in Minnesota.
Ed. Warrick, of Williston: ac-
companied by his friend George
Martin: OF the same place, were
down to Surrey a few days this
week visiting his sisters Miss
Glenna Warrick and Mrs. Isaac
Pence.
Warren Brey has sold his town
lots and dwelling house on the
farm purchased from his brother
Joseph Brey, to the optician.
Mr.. McKeever; Of York, who
with his father and family will
soon locate here.
Some improvements OF the
/ last month in and around Surrey:
Warren Brey put up a good big
coal house and storm protector.
Quinn Cole erected a substantial
coal house, Geo. W: Burke re.
paired his sod barn. c. Funder-
burg has built a new smoke
house, where his fat porkers will
be nicely Drowned. Byron Hardy
erected q snow shed over his cell
ar, Ira Yoder put down a new
we'll and CURLING, on his claim,
Charlie Lembert is remodeline
and charging his dwelling on
his farm. The Imperial Lumber
company had their dwelling,
house, now occupied by Oden
.Sjordahl, treated to q nice coat
OF paint last week. They are also
Having erected a large new shed
for hauling coal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Worked Like q Butcher.

Wesley Butcher put in 1875
acres OF crop on the Chas. Tat
man farm near Lynch with one
three hsfse team and after
the*fffeshine was done Mr.. Tat.
man had to his credit. 1912
bushels OF oats. 277 bushels Of
flax, 333 OF barley, and q Of
wheat. Mr.. Butcher besides
this work backset and dragged
ready for spring sowing, so acres
for Mr.. Tatman. He also put in
seven acres OF fax on his own
farm and will have IL acres
more broken before cold weather.
Mr.. Butcher is a hustler, He is
in town this winter tending to
the lie Sueur building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Organize Athletic Club.

An effort is being made to or
ganize al athletic club in this
city. to provide all kinds of in
nocent amusements in gymnas-
tics such as boxing, wrestling,
fencing. etc. 1t is the object OF
the ones behind the scheme to
keep all ,amusements free from
brutalism. There are young men
in the west who are Interested
along these lines. and ii the club
is run right it will be n winner.
The club may be Incorporated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
PRESCOTT.

Jerry O'Leary is ut home
again.
John Dusse sold several horses
last spring.
Dahl Thern was caller in
toyps6nday..
w. f. kinkade is home again
after two months absence.
Everybody isplowing and get
ting ready fora big crop next
spring.
Henry Unger. onr road over:
seer, is looking after his official
business now days.
NJ. H. and Theo. Johnson. are
home again from Lamoure coun'
ty where they have a thresl1inee
rig. They report a good run
and financial success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28

A. w. Casdaden has accepted a
position in Fred Peglow's store
as clerk.
Miss Daily, the assistant super
intendent of schools has been Wis
iting schools in this end OF the
county this week.
Nearly all the boys are home
from thrashing. Elmer Hake,
Will Myers and John Fortune
were among those coming home
this week.
During the latter part OF week
the crew was not building track
all the time as the rails did not
arrive in large enough quantities
to keep the men to work.
John Hake arrived home from
Bancroft, Iowa whittier he had
been thrashing this fall. John
saws he would OF made more mo-
ney had he stayed in Oak, al
though he was operating his own
rig.
The first train. which was a
construction train came into
Glenburn last Friday. There
is a crew OF about 125 men lay
inc rails. 1t is astonishing to
watch the crew laying ties and
rails, each man has a certain
part of the work to perform and
lie doesn't 90 asleep while doing
it. either.
John Fortune returned from
thrashing one day last week.
The evening before when within
a few miles Of home, night over
took him and he got lost. . J Ohm
finally made upllis mind the best
thing for him to do was to camp
for the night. He tied his te;iVl
to the wagon aud rolled up in his
blankets to snooze away the
night. The next morni2e,~he
awoke rather early ~Hing "A
thrasher, and weptto a near by
shack to jnqnirp the road to
Glenbun. To his surprise it was
his near neighbor and he was
within a few miles OF home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Another Big Turnip.

{. H. kilbourn, a Mohall far
mer informed the Independent.
that he raised a rutabaga which
weighs II pounds and 8 ounces
and is 33 thsches around. He
planted the seed sometime in the
summer on old ground. He also
raised a lot OF fine garden sass
One head OF cabbage weighed
II bounds. He sold from one
hall an acre, 500 worth of cab
base. He sold his farm for So
600 and figures at thas rate, one
acre would have brought him
$122, Or enough to pay for the
land ten times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Believes Allen Went Sou,A.

J. S. Hayden. who lives ten
miles south of Minot, has reasons
to believe that Stove-pipe Allen
the box ar thief, rode one Of his
horses nearly to death the night
that he escaped from the county
fail. Someone entered his barn
that night and took one OF the
horses which was ridden south.
The animal was turned loose
somewhere for she returned the
next day and was most dead
from fatigue. He believes that
Allen went south.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
SURREY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brey took
dinner Sunday with Mrs. Cole.
Roy Cole and sister Flossie
took dinner Sunday with Miss
Mamie Brey.
Oden Sjordahl is moving his
family into the property vacated
by John Base.
John Clear, after spending the
summer at Cando, returned to
Surrey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hardy and
family spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Jessie Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Funderburg
and son Cletus ate dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Petry.
Rev. Robert Harris will preach
for the Christian congregation
the third Sunday in November.
j. F.. Smith and family have
returned home from Burlington,
where they have been for several
weeks.
Ole Thofson came down from
Rugby Friday and was here q
few DAYS calling on his friends
and doing somecOllecting among
his creditors.
.XDavid Robinson and Chas.
(mes have again made their
dG6slt in Surrey society. wei.
come home boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Shorb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Coy took
ndinner on Sunday with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Dan Funderburg.
1 There is to be a meeting We'd
.nesday at Chas. Dresher's tocon-
slider the matter in putting up
fence around the burial ground
at Surrey.
There is special meeting called
Wednesday evening at the school
house OF all citizen voters, to con-
slider ways and means to better
our condition intellectually.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Perry Bailey visited Minot

Perry Bailey visited Minot
Tuesday.
Frank Bailey is breaking Il
stubble this week.
Mr.. II. Y. Bailey stacked: hi
flax Saturday.
John Heinze is breaking al
stubble this week.
Mr.. Vim. Rouse was business
caller at otSaturday.
Frank Eddy has sold his 100
acre farm to J. +. Hienze and is
going to move to Texas
Church will be held ut James
Hastie's Sa5 ulday evening and
continue for one week. All cor
daily invited. ...
Vim. Goff has sent to England
for a winchester repeater shot
gun. he says he is going to have
a few prairie chickens in a few
days. .f
0. H. Halfway, while in Minot
last week, purchased fine OK
team and a riding sulky and he
says he is going to run n 16O
acre farm next year.
Samuel Overshine while in Nil
not last week purchased fine
work team. He now has four
good horses and intends to roll
over three acres of sod Il day
in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
WATERFORD.

VIM. Golf visited Minot Satur-
day.
John Watson visited Minot
Tuesday. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
GLENBURN

Myron Hunt tells us, his flax
averaged 8 bu. per acre.
Thrashing is nearly all finished
in this neck of the woods.
Miss Sharp is assisting Goldberg
Bros, behind the counter.
Jake Goldberg just returned
from a business trip to Mime
apolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-10-28
Clarence Dewey. lnga Hauga
,rI I'M, u<>1,,,o,, ,,,.D1-oI -, ~,

Clarence Dewey. Inga Hauga
and Tim Holman proved up on
their claims last wool: at Glen
Z l have just increased my stors
I Hooking Valley Nut, Lign
} smith Coal. Cord Wood,
) Edgings, Stove wood, Oak
! up1vr inns years dam-
ages 1 .~
Mr.. Hendrickson who has /,
farm in Sec. 20, has moved west
to a desert claim, and we under
stand the nei9hbors are mourn
ing their loss.
Miss Whiting is living on
her claim and visited Glenbuln
Saturday. She has been teaching
over in McHenry county this year
but would like a school nearer
home next year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
BARNARD.

Frank Riley OF Boston visited his
parents. P. F. Riley and wife, last
week, returning Friday to Boston.
Clayton Allen of East Barnard
was here day last week on bust
ness. -
John Houlton and Mr.. Stodda,i
of Bethel were fishing on the lake
Saturday. Nary fish.
Invitations are out for tie we'd
ding OF Miss Angela E. French and
DR.. Albert G.. Eastman at Univer-
salist church, June 30, at half past
twelve o'clock.
DR.. Hubbard attended tie health
officers school at Burlington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Eaton of
Rochester have rented the Harring.
ton cottages at Silver Lake park for
the season, and will take boarders.
They will open next week.
Stephen Mott and Miss Laura
Fairbanks were united in marriage
bv Rev. A. M. Walker at the home
of the bridegroom, Wednesday,
Jane ~, at 3 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
Boy Nearly Elsotrocuted.

Luke, the 12.year old son of Mrs.
Martha Gallagher OF Barre, met
with a serious accident on Friday
afternoon while playing with some
other youngsters near the sheds Of
the Empire Granite company. He
attempted to get away from the
other boys by climbing to the root
of Browns blacksmith shop and to
facilitate hia ascent, grabbed hold
of wire which ran down the side
of the building. The wire hap.
pened to be live one but the cur
"-nt was not on until he had as
cended some distance when it came
on with such force that he was not
able to release his hold. One of
the other boys, seeing his predica-
ment, ran for help and summoned
Officer Nicholson, who released him
by prying his hands open with a
stick. He was taken home and
physicians summoned, when it was'
found that the flesh of tile left hand
had been burned through so that
the hone was exposed, while the
right hand was not SO badly burned.
1t is feared that the boy will lose the
use Of his left hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
Cost of Clothes In Russia.

Barring the inhabitants of the
earth who wear practically no
clothes at all, the costume of the
average Russian costs the least. Ten
rubles. or about $3.50, will clothe a
male citizen of the cars realm,
while the wonan's costume will cost
less than So. The mans costume il
coarse cotton trousers tucked into
boots of half dressed leather, a cot
ton shirt and II sheepskin coat. A
coarse camiet caftan bound around
with sash completes the dress
The women wear Il sarafan, or long
petticoat, which is held up by straps
running over the shoulders, a che
mise with sleeves TO the elbow, a
kerchief over the head and Il pair of
shoes. Stockings are sometimes
worn, but more frequently the legs
and feet are bound with strips of
cotton or linen cloth. For outdoor
wear a quilted jacket or long cloak
is added. The simplicity and cheap
ness of dress are not due to any lack
of vanity, but TO the poor circum-
stances under which the majority of
the Russians live.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Miss Stella Taylor is at home for
vacation.
Mrs. Warren Taylor and Chas.
Blanchard huve gone to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Wis
tied in Woodstock recently.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson arrived home
Thursday night.
Thomas Moore is repairing his
barn.
Mrs. Somers and daughter Of
Philadelphia arrived Friday night.
They will occupy Joe Sawyer's
house tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rogers visited
at Frank Rogers the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bagley visited
at Mrs. Shows on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney ellison Wis
tied at Daniel Gilson's Sunday.
Arthur Spofford and friend of
Marlboro, Mass, and Mrs. Clara
Spoford Of Keene, N. H., are visit
ing at Mrs. P. w. Sanderson's.
Norris Wilder and L. Duchsrme
were in Bridgewater Monday.
Eugene Hall was in town on
Wednesday.
The rain OF last week was re-
freshing, as we were nearly sufo-
Gated with dust and smoke.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
( COMMON ERROR.
The Use Of the Word "ArtIfieial" In.
stead Of Limitation"

The Use Of the Word "ArtIfielaI" In.
stead Of Limitation"
What is artificial and what is
"imitation?"
People speak of an artificial bird,
an artificial palm, imitation leather,
and so on.
Now, a man who makes a bird OF
a palm makes only an imitation OF
those objects.
A true artificial bird would be
alive to sing and fly. A true arti.
fetal palm would be able to grow.
Both of these things if they were
truly artificial would be exactly like
the living originals; indeed, they
would be alive.
Consequently it is entirely incor-
rect to speak of copies of living
things as being artificial unless
somebody should succeed some day
in really creating living thing.
Diamonds can be made and have
been made. 1t is correct to speak
Of them as artificial because they
are real diamonds, identical in all
respects with those found in the
diamond fields.
Chemistry has succeeded in pro-
ducing artificial sugar. Many min
e1al waters are artificial, the car
bonic acid gas and other properties
being given 10 them by art. Wine
charged with the proper gas may be
called artificial champagne with
perfect accuracy. All these articles,
although they have been produced
by art, have the properties Of the
natural product.
But compositions made to take
the place of stone are not artificial.
They are imitation stone. Manu-
featured dyes are not artificial.
They are imitation, for, while many
Of them are just as fine as such nat
ural dyes as are obtained from
cochineal, lac and other insects and
from plants like the indigo, they are
entirely different in composition.
They do not reproduce nature; they
initiate il,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20

If there is no mortgage on the
goveraorship, Windsor county may
present the name Of State Treasurer
John L. Bacon in the next conven-
ton. A despatch from his home
town says:
The mention OF State Treasurer
John l.. Bacon of this town, as a
possible candidate for governor at
some time in the future appears to
have tavorably impressed the people
of Windsor county. Some are in
curing, "Why not place him in the
field next year irstead of later?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
MARYLAND.

George Farr of East Barnard spent
several days Of last week at Fl. A.
Walkers and b. c. Merrills.
Miss May Carnes Of Medford,
Mass, is with Mrs. Mary Penniman
Lansing.
Mrs. Mathers of Boston and Miss
Bennett of Rutland are at Rest
Cottage.
Frank l.. Dickinson il identifying
the exterior of his house with a new
coat OF paint.
Mrs. Ida Metz Reed, who has
been studying stenography in Rut-
land, is with her mother, Mrs. r.
w. Headle.
Harry w. Britton spent Sunday
with his parents.
Leo Abbott Of Oxford, N. H.,
came Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Nancy Hamilton Richard
.on, who fell and injured her hip on
May 20, never rallied from the in
jury and passed to our Heavenly
Father Tuesday, June 9, aged IS
years. Mrs. Richardson was born
and passed all her life in this town
on the spot where her late resi-
dence now stands, where she was
held in the highest esteem by wide
circle of friends. She leaves seven
children to mourn the loss of dear
and devoted mother. John P, Will
liam T., Edward E. and Mrs. r.
w. Headle of this town, Mrs Geo.
Woodward of Portland, Ore, Mrs.
d. c. Clark OF Oxford, N. H., and
Mrs. E. w. Sturtcvant Of Post
Mills. Twelve grandchildren,
George and Mary Clark of Oxford,
Dr.. Leonard Clark of Colorado,
Mrs. Chas. Noon and Mrs John
Couch of Portland, Ore. and Mrs.
Mary c. Pettibone of Manchester,
Irving Conner of New York, Frank
and Nora Richardson and Mrs.. Ida
Metz Reed, Eddie and Baby Nancy
Hamilton Richardson OF this town,
and ten great grandchildren. The
funeral was held ut her late home
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. the
Rev. Levi Wild of Royalton speak
ing comforting words to sorrowing
ones. The music was furnished by
male quartette. The aged lady
WAS tentlerly laid at rest amid "a
proiusion OF beautiful flowers by her
three sons, John P, William T. and
Edward E. Richardson and son-in-
law, Rev. E. W. Sturtevant, by the
side of her husband and children
in the. village cemetery. Albion
Conner and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Conner Pettibone Of Manchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Clark and
daughter Mary OF Oxford, Rev. and
Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant of Post
Mills, Ben Couch of Concord, N.
H., and F. A. Dodge Of Bridge
water were present from out of
s1lrn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
TOWN CLERK FOR IS YEARS.

VIM. R. Adams, town clerk OF
Bethel tor the past thirty-five years,
died June IS, the result OF para
lytic stroke suffered June 7. The
funeral was held Wednesday after.
noon, the Rev. G. F. Fortier, pas
tor of the Universalist church, Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Waite,
Dole of Enfield, N. H.
Mr.. Adams had been engaged in
business in Bethel longer than any
man now in business there. For
about thirty years he had been trial
justice, before whom nearly all the
cases, both civil and criminal, were
tried. Mr.. Adams is survived by
his wife and eight children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
. History of a Phrase,

The phrase ''robbing Peter to
pay Paul" is supposed to have orig
mated in an incident which occur
red in London during the sixteenth
century. About the year 1910 the
Abbey of st. Peter in Westminster
was elevated to the dignity of a
cathedral, but ten years later was
again joined to the diocese of Lon
don and its property appropriated to
pay the expenses Of some necessary
repairs to the Cathedral of st. Paul.
1t was evident that TO do honor to
st. Paul the estate of Peter had to
suffer, and hence the expression
which has become proverbial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
Seaside Geemetry.

In the Alleynian, the school mag
azine of Dulwich, appears q witty
paper on Seaside Geometry" from
which we take the following:
Qefnitions,-The landlady Of 4
boarding house Is parallelogram-..
that is, an oblong angular figure
which cannot be described, but
which is equal to anything. d,
All the rooms being taken, sin.
gle room is said to be double room.
Postulates.-A pie may be pro-
duced any number Of times,
The clothes Of -, boarding house
bed. though produced ever SO faf
both ways, will never meet. =
Any two meals at boarding
house are together less than ono
square meal.
On the same bill and on the same
side of it there shall be two charges
for the same thing.-London Ex'
press
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
A Bad MIX.

A sorter employed at the post Of
fee was discovered by friend the
other evening in his "diggings"
looking very rueful indeed.
"I'm in frightful hole" he said.
81 went to see two doctors yesterday
and got a medical certificate from
each. One was certificate Of health
for . life insurance company and
the other was q certificate of illness
to send to the chief with my petit
ton for q weeks leave of absence"
"I'vc often done that myself"
said his friend. whats the mat
ter"
Matter! Why, l mixed the GER
tihcates in posting them. The in
surance company has my certificate
of i'll health and the chief has my
certificate of good health. Lon
don Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
The Family Cheese.

In Switzerland the orange and
myrtle blossoms, those gracef'
symbols At weddings, find their su',-
stitute in Gruyere cheese. A fac
You may take our word for it. On
the day Of her marriage the bride
receives q whole Gruyere cheese.
which y religiously preserved in the
family. As time goes on various
marks and notches are cut into it,
which serve to record the births,
marriages, deaths, etc., occurring
in the household and among the
relatives. Anyhow it may always
serve as provision for q rainy day
Journal de Vienne.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

Christlan-Rev NJ, +. Morrill,,
pastor. Morning service at 10. go,
with sermon. Sunday school at ~
o'clock. Junior {, T.. at 5 O'clock,
and y. p. :, G. L. at 7 O'Clock.
Welcome to all.
Universalist-Rev. III, l.. Canhcld,
pastor. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School At 1850, y, u. c.
u, at 7 o'clock.
Congregational-Rev. +. {. Put
nam, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at 1850, Jun.
Tor Endeavor at 5 p. M, y. 2. S, G..
Z. at $50, Tuesday evening, prayer
meeting at 7.3o.
Methodist Episcopal-R Rev. Chas.
f. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 80; Ills O'Clock, Sunday
school 80 p. M, Epworth League;
evening service, 7 p. M. Tuesday,
mid-week service 100 p. m,
Catholic REV. +. c. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at II Il. NJ; evening
service at 7.5o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at 9
o'clock.
st. ames-First Sunday of each
month Holy. Communion and sell
mon at 1890. Evening Prayer and
address at 500. All other Sundays ::
Holy Communion at S.a. M, Morn
ing PRAYER, Litany and sermon at
1890, Evening Prayer and address
at 5 c. III. Wells, rector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-06-20
BIOLOGICAL SHARPS.
The Intelligent Answers of Some
Would Be Animal keepers,


: One aspirant to the position of
keeper of menagerie, asked to de-
scribe his course of action should
he sec a visitor burn an animal with
lighted cigar. replied oourtoonsly,
but ambiguously, 81 would show
him the greatest possible attention,
at the same time avoid as much as
possible entering into unnecessary
conversation with any one" Asked
what should be done if tiger re-
fused for two days to take his food,
the same candidate revealed II dou-
bic standard Of manners. use
harsh, violent, coarse and insolent
language at him." he said, (Which
has tendency Of making him
feed"
TO the pertinent and not too aca-
demic question, "What kind Of food
is given to birds of prey in captivi-
typ cautious applicant replied,
"The latter" TO the more abstruse
question, "What marked difference
is there between animals exhibited
at Il circus and those exhibited at a
city menagcric?" this comprehen-
sive reply was given: "lhe city tells
the names Of The animals by sign"
To the question, "What common
form of physic is employed in a cir
Gus or menagerie:' came the star
ting response, Men only" Occa-
sionally a candidate is gifted with a
style Of more or less elaboration
which leads TO tie use OF striking
expressions. One gentleman seek
ing to become a fish inspector re-
ported of certain Scallops presented
for his verdict: ''Ihey look good;
but, not seeing their Savory juice,
am compelled to unanswer their
value. "A. NJ. Jones in McClure's.