davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Levi Leno is visiting friends at Spring
field. Mass, and vicinity.
Mrs. Almon WoOdcOck of Addison is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dewey
w. c. Peck has gone to East Ran
dolph where he has "A position in a grist
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff of Roselle, n, j..
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Bushey.
Married at his residence by the Rev S.
w. Bidwell, May %, Samuel Hale and
Miss Bertha a. Hier, both Of Middle
bury.
Albert Gauvreau and Miss Margaret
Sandison of Montpelier, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Almon Enos during the
week.
Dustin Russell, j. A. Douglas and
Fletcher Parker of Proctor, were with
friends in this village for a few days
during the week.
The Kings Daughters society will
meet with Miss Mildred Anderson Satur-
day afternoon, June 4. All young
ladies are cordially invited to attend.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hodges gathered at their home
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
helping Mr.. Hodges celebrate his 5sth
birthday. An enjoyable evening was
passed with music, games and in social
way, after which refreshments were
served The departing guests We're
sincere in their expressions for the many
happy returns of the occasion.
Pre-memOrial exercises were held by
the village school Friday afternoon
May p, which were very fine. An ex-
celent Memorial sermon was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. w. S Maggs, to a
large attendance. Memorial services
were held under the following arrange
meme The line was formed at the post
office by the marshal, drum corps. vete-
rams, schools, speaker, citizens, i'll the
order named, which proceeded to the NJ
E. church, where one of the best ad
dresses ever listened to in this village
was delivered by DIR. Charles S. Murk
land of Middlebury. Excellent music
was furnished by quartette. The
recitation delivered by Miss Mildred
Anderson was highly commended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as superior
remedy, but it remained for f. c. Dewitt
d Co. of Chicago, to discover how to
combine the virtues of Witch Hazel with
other antiseptics, in the form of a salve.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best
salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns.
bruises and piles. The high standing of
this salve has given rise to counterfeits,
and the public is advised to look for the
name dewitt" ON the package, and
accept no other, Sold by milford r.
Burt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
BRIDPoRT.

Miss Patty Fletcher is again at the old
home.
o. E. Converse made recent trip to
Burlington.
The next meeting of the grange will
be Tuesday evening, June 18th.
The ladies will hold an ice cream and
strawberry social at the vestry in the
near future.
Five veterans filed into the front pew
Sunday morning, j. r. Rice, L. 5. Bur
well, B. W. Crane, j. p. Russell and
Harvey Peck.
Mrs. Oscar Kingsland, whose death
occurred Sunday night has been a great
sufferer for a long time. She leaves a
husband and three children, Dora,
Robert and Martha.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
WEST CORNWALL.

Charles Scale and family have moved
into j. W. Pecks tenant house.
f. S. Haskell came up from New York
city on Tuesday for a summer stay at
the Haskell home.
Mrs. Ed. Wyatt and daughter, Mabel,
of Whiting and Ct. L. Gibson of Rutland
We're guests at Thomas Shackett's on
Tuesday.
Miss Julia Shackett of Cornwall and
Bertha Faes of East Middlebury went
on Wednesday to New York city where
they have positions for the summer.
Mrs. Hannah Hill Of Ludlow. sister OF
G. T. Dimmock, his brother John, and
wife of New Haven were visitors at the
Dimmock home the middle of the
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03

MoRRIsvILLE, June 1.-Receipts in
the Boston market show a large increase
and the price is about lie lower than IA
week ago. 1t takes very fancy dairy
TO bring lie, and II to Ice is the general
price. Local prices are as follows; Best
large separator dairy, boxes and prints.
16c; small separator diaries, 15c; good
ordinary small lots, II to lac,
MIDDLEBURY, June There We're
light offerings at the local markets Mon
day and prices were off on butter in
keeping with Boston prices. We quote
ID to 10 cents per pound for butter. Eggs
We're in good demand at l6 cents per
dozen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03

PARIS, June IA st. Petersburg
dispatch says: Count Lamsdorff was
assaulted while out walking by Prince
Dolgourouki, formerly a pretender to
the crown of Bulgaria. The prince wai
Immediately arrested. This gave rise
to q report that an attempt had been
made TO assassinate Count Lamsdorff."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
SHAKE lNIO Your SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t cures pain.
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrOwing
nails, and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is a
tired, aching feet Try IL to day. sold by all
Druggists ana shoe stores, 2jc. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen ;. Olmstead, lie Roy, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
strike Ties Up steamer Panay.

CLEVELAND, O., June IA tele-
gram to the headquarters of the Mas
tiers and Pilots association from Port
Huron last night stated that the steam
err Panay is tied mp there, with Cap
tain Pitcher aboard, but no mates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
BOND BROS.

proceeds were given to the Library assoc
citation.
Rev. G.. NJ. James left Thursday for
Beckett Mass. where he is to preach the
coming year. He has many friends in
town who regret his departure and the
good wishes of all follow him W his new
field of labor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
Register Store Bulletin.

We carry the most complete line of
Blank Books in Addison county and
make prices right. More than 80 differ
ent kinds and sizes to choose from. Pass
books for grocery and meat stores by
the dozen or 100. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
Edward Honored Mahan.

LONDON, May 91.-King Edward
received Captain Mahan, U. S. N. ire
tired). in private audience yesterday.
bis majesty expressed his deep appre
elation Of the captains contributions
to the naval history of the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
SENATOR QUAY DEAD.
Unconscious, He slept Peacefully
Away at Beaver. Pa.

BEAVER, Pa. June 1. - Matthew
Stanley Quay, senior senator from
Pennsylvania. slept peacefully into
death at twelve minutes before 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon after an
Illness which had been persistent for
the last year, which took a turn for the
worse ten days ago and which the doc
tors diagnosed as chronic gastritis.
Mr.. Quay had been unconscious since
early morning, and the stupor grew
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03

ST. ALBANs, June dairy separat-
or, fancy boxes and prints, l6 to lie;
dairy separator, tubs, solid packed, IA
to l5c, dairy selections, l4c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
oxford Honor. w. ID. Howsii..

LONDON, June 1.-Oxford universe
~ has conferred the degree of doctor
Of letters on William Dean Howslls.
the American author.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
Verm ont NJ arkets.

RANDOLPH, June 1.-George c. Hatch's
stock shipment from this station con-
sisted of - cattle - calves, 3. to Al cents
and II hogs, cents per pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call nominally at 1G1h per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 32s V4ia per
cent Exchanges, $lS- IA. 10; balances. ST.
az o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
1000.

they have not come from those strains
IN which the mind fi Is apa BILE of 81 onFggss
gceiying as wei "a 81 doing. More than one
Industrial underta king has failed because
the heads or H those en- terpri II ia IL
been Dependent pom he ~ the
f.s,l
Many another has fal lied pc ca US east hcy;
.i,ea ds could not tell when I vas done 2.
right or wrong, ana lust here IS round tSl
the key to success or failure.
8te richmond 4ha s truly IN Ost adYanta ~
Gus position as the manu- facturing CITY l toE
&the South Atlantic States. here rs 1lo =, "a
lnotherpla Itch an com pare Il VIZ VIZ.
her In this Se injection ~ man
5ut there IS mot none lei oug TO- r. all NJ
w success 81 4 any manufacto tory mann go 9
men who shaye{not had the educatl anog
\ the gexper1orce 10 make hem mas erss
2ofg the work in hand. u
We have gone through some years OF.
the get-rich-qulck ton, but lsreaa3
in the signs on every side tnat " e az 81
coming own to q more Sp
ion, when men vii consul u z8s li W.
E"Bla ok board, a, as. they can aftord e I
lose, and not when + hey are strtylns NE
make and ccurnula t. Y, V.
sydney smith said Be " hat ma nat tureS
intended you for and you VIII
SI$think IN this matte re 55ls
OF ten found in the persl tence an s7l ss
Termination OF the mar X I, s.
Dung man from sixteen TO thir years Isl
~ age a Re you clerlxing o-day for g sal
ary Of from forty to seyent I'VE q ollars
month? Are you sinnpl g cogTw y e 81
another mans machine to help grind OUT
his fortune? g & 1, !,
Have you not an acquainta II n,inas
OF about your age who occupies qulta 8.
Riarear salary and seeming brig tier
snrospect for the future Have you ever
Seriously asked yourself the question
WIN Isl this gtrue? Are you 70 sTe75;
~, ~ Il ssS FRATER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

drawing corresponds to the original. This
building lis occupied by the Dalai Lama
and is really the vatican of Buddhism.
IN the Potala there are over three thou
sand rooms, and 1T Is considerably lar
ger than the Vatican. according to Az
wang Dordje. who visited Rome some a.
years ago as an envoy from the Dalai
Lama The present Dalai Lama Is
Young man not more than twenty.iline
Years old. HIS name Is Tuhdangyanltso,
aud he lis OF the finest 'ribetan type. That
Is to say, he Is almost European In hia
appearances.
The city OF Lhasa Is about the same
latitude Of New Orleans and is 1900 feet
above sea level. notwithstanding which
recorded temperature In February 1855 Is
Is degrees. other maximum IS degrees
The Tibetan Dwellings.
The dwellings Of the rlbetans says the
Century for August, 1903, are little houses
stoves. The only method OF heating Is
Nv bra Tiers, and the first nights Narzunot
spent In Lhasa seemed very cold to him.
Very soon, though. he grew accustomed
10 the lack OF heat and also to the dark
t,ess az the houses. Windows with glass
panes we're found only in few palaces
of the high priests; In all OF the other
houses the panes were of paper, either
oiled or plain. At night the houses were
lighted By torches. OF by primitive lamps
sinsthe antique Roman style. fed with q
vegetable oil.
= In the beggars quarter the houses are
made OF OK and goat horns. It Is the
principle OF these beggars to convey the
corpses out Of the city, as 1t Is against
the Buddhist rules to bury the dead. The
higl.pricsts, indeed are buried or burned
mon people are cut to pieces. on a flat
rock halfway between Lhasa and the
Convent Of Sera,S and are left for the
BIRDS and the beasts to devour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

preceded by Andrada in 1924 & Later on In
170s a capuchin mission entered Lhasa.
This mission was unf fortunate In he death
ofsits successive heads. and In 1920 another
mission Of twelve Capuchins went into
sLhasa, and we hear of them agatn In
1885 asking for rel forcements. nine Ina VI
Ing died !. The mission IVA S finally ~ ex pelll-3
{ ed from Tibet In 4 754.. 81 Other pr estsj and
sCapnchlns visited Lha sa between rs and,
l72l but the most important aSman ;ylsl-s
tor IVA s. Sam uel Van de SPutte. of Flusll-l
Ing. who went to Lhasa and resided there
some time bec coming a great friend Of the
Lama and learning the language lie
left Tibet In 1887 and unfortunately all
the papers describing his observations
were burned. t8s s w
y The first and only English visitor was.
Thomas Manning, a traveller and "a Cam
bridge man, who visited Lhasa in 1917.
Ills visit to Lhasa lasted for nearly five
months The next and j last European
travellers to Lhasa were Hue and CADET
two French priests who travelled from
China to that city in Il S4S. They We're
only allowed to stay a little over six *
weeks. when t heys We're hurried out, Since
that$time there have. been steady efforts
on tho part OF the British government TO-
fgetadeinite information, and to this end
at has continually sent trained Fiindoos,
the most notable OF whom was: Z Main
Singh to study the roads md a general
Of the country.
~ Inv very recent years the nephew OF wal
ter Savage Landon attempted to reach
sIha So, but was turned back after being
Sfearfully tortured; while Sven Ifedln. the
greatest traveller now alive, was unable
\ to approach nearer than 15O NIL es Ito the
city. III therefore, the British do sue
coed, they will do 50 with the certainty
gofEIncurring the bitter animoslty and race
and religious hatred Of the PEG pie whose
shrine they have desecrated II Fl ii
D Description Of the City.
Able Hue gives the following deser!p-'
5tion Of Lhnsa 4 tself, which is perhaps
as good a descriptl Ion ms can be had Tine
sun was about to set as we CONF leted
our descent Of the innunlerable zlgzags
OF the mountain path, Issuing 10 g
vide valley, I'VE heheld on OUT III ht
ELhasa; n tho famous 4 METROPOLIS or the
buddhist world The nlul tltude Of aged
trees which encrcleB the city as with q
ggirdle or foNa ge.gthe lofty white houses
terminating In fl roofs lsllrrounded ny
Sturrets, tho numerous temples With thou.
gilt canop,es, the BLddhala (l'otala).
crowned bs the nalaceg OF = he Is Dalai
8Lama-all unite to give Lhasa q males
sS There nfe thirty great mona terles
near Lhasa. of which \ the great test IS
lust outside the city ltsel and occupies
The 9Pota la OF palace temple OF the Grand
Lama. The Hccompanyi ne pie ure 81 his
Sbnilding, il Is taken from 3 an old Chinese
print ) it Will he seen by comp pairing this
picture with the photograph published
which is the only known pho ograph in
existence of the 4 otala l, hoy nearly the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
rashbung Dcpng Lhasa Largest Monastery Tibet
Monks).
ut which the natives are perfectly ,nlser-i
From the Century Magazine. =

~ Il
out which the natives are perfectlyinlser-i
able * (. e. KID Il
III Two great caravans bring III this trade
from he north and afronis}the south. and
It was In one of these that the most
recent traveller to Tibet enjoyed himself.
In the Century Magazine for August last
is an account by a young Russian Mon
sgol, sEarzunof by name, who went from
Southeastern Russia to Lhasa and took tho
only. photographs known ofsthe city Sit-l
self. and It's sacred temple. the Potala.
II The city Of Lhasa Is the great market
place of Tibet and III its streets may be-
seen Mongols. Hindus. Chinese, kash-s
'mirir, and every race Of Asia. only the
Europeans being excluded.
s5 The real nterest OF Lliasa, however, Is
not Fin the busy mart sof trad e. nor ms
Its seclusion,f but rather in the fact that
1t Is the spiritual centre for all the Budd- Y
thistss In Asia. tswould be impossible for
the occidental mind to grasp The. power Of
the Influence which IIhasa has overSth
Bnddhists. At Lhasa resides the bodily
incarnation of the divine Buddha, and to-
Lhasa go up by hundreds OF thousands
annually, Buddhist pilgrims from the
whole Of Asia to be shriven OF their sins
and firmly placed on he, road Of saliva V
ton. Some ] 0.OOo Monks live In or near
Lhasa and these as we'll a s 4 the other
inhabitants, numbering pproxfmatc ly
40. 900. are supported by the revenues de-.
rived from the pilgrims q,
Whites Are Not Received.
Since 1916 n o white man las ever placed
his foot within its walls. a pparently3
there was no organized attempt son the
part OF the LaInas fore this time to:
prevent white men from visiting their.
city though the great difflculties Of the
road naturally made such Pill grimagesl
from explorers q thing OF rare occurrence.
As Jesuit priest. g ruber, was a e I ha sa for
a year from 1861 to 1862. and he had been;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
LEEsBURG, VA.
fspec,al 9to The T'lmes-Dispatchl

II AZ a 7SDeC'aI 10 HE IIIiIVE-DTsTat ~
I! I,EIESB[IRG vA.. AUGUST 6.-Dr.4s
William Jones, Of Richmond, Va, W ~ !.
dressEthe Confederate veterans on3August
Isl n Il 1.-The l1oudoun camp-mecttng:s Il gss
"A monument to Confederate veterans
viii be erected on the courthouse lawn
at 5Lcesburg ythe )Daug 1ters @. the Con-
fed cracssE a I'd Clinton Hatcher Camp. NJ
Herbert Barbee will probably be the sculp-
Tor. The cost will be s. 0oo II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gillette who have
beenssNisiting near philadelphia, have re-
turned to GreenWay,.4 - heir 5S country
Mr. II. il. Russell. of Ronceyerte. w.
va, has been visiting friends in L e.
burg 2 Mr. Russell was formerly hlsn
sheriff Of I3oudoun county. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Law the Corner Stone.

The cornerstone OF the new c himborazo
Spublica chool building at Thirty-third and
Marshall Streets viii be laid next Wed 'e'
mond Sc lodge No. 10, 8 a.. r. & "A. NJ 81 Cap
tain ca rlton5 Mccarthy will deliver an ad \
dress, and there will be singing bysBa
chorus OF children under the direction Of
Mr.sJ.1 6. 6FIarwood. 81 Nd special invitations
have been ISSUED. 1 but the public is cordial
5lySinvited III iSls S55 }s5$ .
hlThe ghliilding will be the model one OF
the ii tya It. will have nine sc hool rooms
iforstheepresent & but it8is Intended TO 5en-
large the number asNnecessity requires.
Mr. a. b. Chandler, ] r. will be the first
principal. IS .yS2 Js7 N si97i FsSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SECOND ERsoNALLY58coND UtcT EEs.-';
EXCURSION TO

LYNc BURG AN HOA y, ! >lE.,, S
ID; FRIDAY, :AUG JUST d =
MA NoREoLkS AND WESTERN 9F2vvY.l
'THREE DAYS IN fT 4 & N " ouNIA!Ns.s
Special fast train will leave Byrd Street.
station. 1910 noon. Friday; usust ! astn;
stopping only at Lynchburg Bedford BE-
civ. Montyale, Blue a Ridge and 81 Roa VI
noke. Returning, leave Roanoke 6 1890
noon, Monday, August ed. making same
stops, thus allowing three days 1 IN the 70,
The round trip rate will be only SO TO-
Lynchburg and s. to all other points
named. Children under y years old half
of above rates. This excursion WIN y be-
run By the Norfolk and Western = all
way Company and will be given spe--ss
c,al attention BY Its representatives
For full particulars apply to John r.
Wagner. city passenger agent. sss East;
Main Street; w. Steele. ticket agent. i
BYRD Street Station, or 7ll
"a 4, c. H. BOsLEY.
k@ District Pa ssenger n "A gent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION Of
B FIRE ENGINE e RS, CHATTANOOGA, Il
& N TENN Sc Pr. 1s,16. 1904. sPE clAL
s51l5 RATES VIA THE sOuTHER N 4.
III 3AiLW MAN. ON E e Re t'Lus
ESQ. TX in III e. r oUNp 9TRlP
Tickets OH sale September 1lth5 and
,12th, viii, return limit septemher 2Oth,
except by depositing ticket with Joint
agent, Chattanooga, and payment OF 80
cents. extension can be secured to any
date not later thar s)ptember sath~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

In chautauqua county, 4 N NJ Z. where he
has many friends who will extend him a.
hearty welcome. II a expects to Nreturn5t to-
Richmond about September 6th5 Il s u 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
4 Mr.. Caesar Improving.

~ Mr. erhard Caesar, who was seri ouslyl
injured in New Y ork last week Is slowly.
Srecover1n g. md will likely be able to leave
the hospital next week. lis Injuries were
more serious than at first supposed. $8s3 ss
5s He will spend the balance OF the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Book Lists Published.

The lists Of books for the public schools
Of the State have been printed and are
being distributed by Cap ain Brent, 3secre-
al sepa rate list for ca Oh, county and city,
all, however. PUBLISH in one vol une.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

At his country home on the Osborne
Pike, near this city, oseph s $, Ion
trotting horses, Of the .lattsr his colles-y
ton includes, among others. the handsome
bay Ally Nelly, Nilton. e by P Ent,S ea
lSitsy Blue, BY Victor Blue, dam M ldred
lee BY Mambrine RUSSELL and Chautau-
qua Belle, BY Henry Coalter. dam SG sn a,i
ia uqua by liant. Sitsy Blue ana f GnMu-
s'a7. son Of Electioneer and Esther. dam
of Expressive 8, 2:12 1-2. 4! 81 s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

NNCl IN. Hurkanp's BoscobeI Farm, F.rtu-
serIcksburg, Va, has sold to Courtland
II SMITH, Hampton Farm. Alexandria,
Va. the bay gaiding, Colonel HaMkinass, !.
Htiawkins. BY imp. Billet. Price. 500, Col
c I,e Hawkins WI Be- taken down the line
with Mr.. Smiths stable OF hunters and
Jumpers. and later, when the hunting sea-
'N,' ~ II AZ 5 BROAD ROCK. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

a. Roper, Of r oper, N. c.. has sold
.t,,1'narties in Phila delphla the handsome
Chestnut mare Lad y Ina, 2.ls Ia tan
Ing in part payment the fast horse Little tie
:Roner and sired BY Clement r., son, OF
Man7brino Dudley, VI She trotted to her
record during the present see So SON :, the oe
E'nxhaiI. 2:lo 3,4 Sunol Stakes. 222 ~,
etc. BY Norfolk. the sire Of Miss Nelson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

G. H. BOsLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-09

complained of the scarcity of farm help and said the only way she could get out of the difficulty was to get married. Bowdish jokingly remarked that he would have to find her husband.
 Bowdish thought nothing more of the matter until Thursday afternoon, when he, Allen and several other salesmen, met at Cortland. In the afternoon mail came letter for Bowdish from Mrs. Birmingham. In it the widow reminded the agent of the promise to find her husband. While the agents joked, Allen took the matter seriously, and safd he thought 1t was the chance for which he was looking.
 Bowdish volunteered to take Allen to Preble. Mrs. Birmingham welcomed the party and wasted no time in get ting to the point. She made Allen give the history of his life, and learned that he was a widower of AT, with daugh- ter living in Chicago. Mrs. Curling ham soon was satisfied Alien was the man for whom she had been waiting and proposed that they be married at once. Justice Daley was aroused from his slumbers and the ceremony was performed.