davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

HOLYOKE 5, BRIDGEPORT 9. Holyoke, June 3O-To Hummel is due the credit of Holyoke's victory over Bridgeport to-day, 5 to 3, his timely, heavy hitting bringing in all the runs. With two men on bases and two out in the sixth he lined out a three -bagger, changing the score from to to to 2 in Bridgeport's favor. Again in the ninth, under exactly the same oondi- tions, he hit over the left field fence for a home run, again scoring Shincel and Hoffman also. Hodge pitched capital game in spite of the heartbreaking sup port given him in the early innings. The score by innings:
 RH.B. Holyoke ........O00 00O020S"-5 6 4 Bridgeport .....0 0 2 0 1 % 00-3 g 1 Batteries-Hodge and shincel; Nich- ois and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
NORWICH 1. SPRINGFIELD Q.

T Springfield, June SO.-crolius two bagger in the ninth inning and huff by First Baseman Golden, the only er- TOT of the game, gave Norwich the one run which blanked Springfield to-day. Neither club, showed hitting strength in the presence of Mclean and Bowler, and the game was one of the dullest of the seasorl 1t, is thought that C;apt:.tsf, Fitzpatrick, of Springfield, will be laid up another month with his sprained ankle, reinjured Wednesday. The score by innings: '
 s.......,5a ~ R.H.E. Norwich ........oO00000o1-1 4 Q Springfield ..@...OO 0 o Q 00O0 GO 8 1
 Batteries-McLean and Latlmer; Bowler and OConnor. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
At Boston
R.FI.E.

R'E. E. Boston ..........1o0oo1oo"-2 3 4 Washington ....O O.00010O 0-1 8 Batteries-Young and ,criger; Wolfe and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
NEW LONDON 6, HARTFORD 4.

NEW LONDON 6, HARTFORD 1.
 Hartford, June sO.-Hartford hit Paige hard in the second inning to-day. but after that could do nothing with him and New London won. Finn start ed the second with a triple and Rising led off in the sixth with three-bagger. New London's infield played sharply. Attendance, S50 The score by innings: R.H.E. New London 70 0201O10-6 10 Hartford .......1 0 0O0O0-4 8 3 1 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Karns and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......01OO O0OO2*-S 8 0 St. Louis .......0 0 0100 00--2 5 1 Batteries-Case and Carisch; Nichols and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
Patent arOvs Brlck ars c.neaDsas
I.OsT.3 2

GOLD watch chain. SIP reward will paid for return to Clerks Ofilee T1. ed States Courts, Room 15, Posted
 Building. j29GtB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

CONNECTICUTLEA STANDING Won, Lost p ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

National LenEue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
9Itsre1I
n. D. MALrnRv
.teRt Stove Brick arc ehcanent.
Lawn Mower

grinding a Speciality Also Horse Cflp| per. Called for and delivered Inrne
 diate attention to postal. 1S1 St. Joit St. Atwater Block. JAS. BARNACI.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01
HOUSE WANTED.

WANTED, to buy medium sized houI Whitney avenue, St. Roman or Tru bull street preferred, Address P. Box 432. New Haven. j22 Si
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

At Cleveland-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-01

and Grady.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

Y Or OOIN6 rOOH O6OFPIN0 ESHIYs r
We are ready to
supply every need @
for the holidays in IN
the ready to wear ~ n
appareIs. W.
!. ! !; !
such charming
styles and newest ia IA ga
fabrics in children's VIZ
Coats at special p@ dW
prices. =
Bearskin Coats, red w ~
and white; low @M r
priced $3.50; spe-
cial .:...... .$4.95 p
Astrakhan Goa rs, =
white and red;
bearskin cuffs and -
collars, low priced,
$4.75; special. AJi
Special discount
on all other grades 3sAA
OF chiIdrcn's Coats.
up to IA years.
Have look at the latest arrivals Of 50-inch P
Empire Coats and English Box Coats These
are splendid and indispensable values at 9
special prices
$3.50 values; special at. $3.50 r
$3.50 values; special at............ $3.50 3
$3.50 values; special at. .......... $145O
$500 values; special at.......... $3.50 G
$3.50 values; special at. $3.50
As and 42-inch Empire and Box Coats, in
assorted materials; also special priced at =
$3.50, $t1.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50.
BLACK SKIRT SPECIALS.
Black Panama cloth Skirts, made with pleat- :
ing on hounce; very wide flare; low priced
at $3.50. Special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .o5 y
Black Cheviot and Broadcloth Skirts, made
with peating on founce; good values at j
$3.50. Special at................. $3.50
Fine grade black Storm Serge Skirts, made =
with full pleated founce, finished with
buttons; handsome garments, worth $3.50. :
Special at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$I.oo
Don't fail to select one of these Taffeta Silk :
Waists at. ..................$ $3.50
Nuns Yelling Waist at ............... $2.95 !
Henrietta Waists at............$ 2.95
Mohair Waists at Observation-Disclosures. $2.75 :
HOLIDAY NEcKWEAR. /
We have without a doubt the I.ost COM
plete line of popular-priced Mems Neck
wear to be found anywhere. We have I
line of Christmas tie boxes, one free
with any urin-Hand, English square {
or Puff Tie
Christmas Neckwear in Tecks Strings, [
Bows and Fourin-Hands at. Csc
Christmas Neckwear, one In box: Puffs. [
English squares, Tecks. Four-in-H Hands
and Ascots large selection at. 80. SOC {
Extra wide Fourin.Hands, one in box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
Complete line of Dress Gloves, Suspenders,
Cum Buttons Watch Chains aid Shirts,
suitable for Christmas gifts.
Fur Neck-wear see what we
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

CHHTS MNS v7HNONEHVTIIGTOs
Our stock of Christmas Handkerchefs is
far more complete than ever before and
we invite the public to inspect the great
values we are Offering in either mems or
ladies' goods
Ladies' or Mems Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs in plain white at 2Ac, SC, 1Oc, 12hc
15c 20c 25c and 35c
Ladies' Embroidered and Lace edge Hand
kerchiefs at &c, 1Oc, IL &c. 15c, 1Sc, 25c
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, coored border
or initiated excellent quality 2bc
Mems Silk Finished Handkerchief, colored
borders and plain, at ........ 15c and Csc
Mems Silk Handkerchief colored borders,
snappy effect; big assortment to choose
from at Soc
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
New and complete stock of Rings, Brooches,
Neck Chains, Bracelets Stick Pins, Dress
Pins, Watch Guards and LOcket Chains,
is very complete at present, and you will
find it money saved for you Ii you see
our stock.
CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR.
Our Christmas Footwear wins great admit
ration from every locker, and well Ii may.
FOR WOMEN.
There are handsome street and dress Boots,
with the new Cuban heels and narrow
toes Beautiful Slippers and Sandals and
Oxfords in dainty styles We have every
thing to make woman's foot look hand
some.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
FOR BOYS AND MISSES.

We have the best of shoes for school and
for dress occasions; leggins and rubber
boots for the girls and little fellows,
ETC., etc. Cant tell you the half here.
Come and see.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR.
FOR MEN.

We have splendid shoes in all the new
shapes, made from the best of leather;
business shoes, full dress shoes, slippers,
dancing pumps, etc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
WOOL BLANKETS.

10 per cent special discount.
Fine soft Wool Blankets made by the best
blanket manufacturers. and the quality of
yarn used is the finest grade, but on ac-
count of having an oyerstock OF these
goods we will sell them at the above
discount to clean up before invoice time.
They range In price: $500. 1925. $3.50,
1915, $500, $3.50. $500. SETS, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $1,000.
Remember. this week at 10 per cent special
discount
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

They come in all grades of leather and in
all shapes; also a few opera bags from
Csc to $1,000
IS PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BELTS.
There are Gilt Belts, Patent feathers, Silk
Belts In assorted shapes and cOlOrs; you
will find what you want In this lot
MISUNDERSTANDING Csc to $3.50
IS PER CENT DISCOUNT ON COMBS.
There are Back Combs and Side Combs, in
great variety of styles, at from
1fc RI 81 1C
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14

TRAVELLING MEMS SAMPLES; BAGS,
COMBS AND BELTS.
We were fortunate in buying large sample
line of one of the largest manufacturers
OF Belts, Bags and Combs at big dis
count and we are going to share our
profits with our customers. These are
all In good shape and the latest styles
in Christmas novelties On sale this
week at
ONE-FoURTH OFF.
ALL THESE MAKE BEAUTIFUL CHRIST
MAS GlFTs-25 PER CENT
DISCOUNT ON BAGS.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-12-14
4
The 81 AID CHRISTMAS TIME

IT REMEMBER BETTER TO GIVE
vALUEsoMETtiNe
UPON YOU THE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
NEW YORK is WET CITY.
Rainfall Said to Be Greater Than
That Of Any Other Of the
Large Cities.

The rainfall in Greater New York
last year was 43 inches. That has
been the average for 20 years, reports
the sun.
IT'S raining in London" is a col
loquial New York phrase, but it con
veys a wrong impression. London is
a foggy, but not a rainy city, its aver
age rain fall year being rs inches
is less than New York's.
There are at certain seasons many
rainy days in Paris, but the average
annual rainfall there % inches. In
Berlin it is "a. N ST. Petersburg H. in
Rome 30. in Vienna 20. in Dublin 30,
in Madrid 70, in Brussels 20, in Ma
Piles 81, in Cape Town %, in Alexan-
dria 10, in Copenhagen p, in Milwau-
kee 80. in Pittsburg 81 and in De-
troit 30.
New York, though it has a larger
rainfall than other very large cities.
has no rainy season, the amount of
moisture being fairly distributed
through the various months of the
year. and fogs and mists being the ex-
ception and not the rule.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Inc Mormon Monument.

James +. Wells OF Salt Lake City arrived
here last Saturday. He IS the supervising
agent OF the Mormon church society sent
here to purchase the site OF the birthplace
OF Joseph Smith, founder OF the church.
He is here now to establish a shrine and
place a monument upon the spot where
Smith was born and to lay out the sur
rounding grounds for park, with walks
and driveways.
The monument is to be OF Barre granite,
dark shade and polished. II is TO be 80
feet in height when set complete; the first
supsrstructure base II feet square, IS inch
es thick second base, 3 feet square, p inch
es thick the inscription die cube feet
square; moulding z feet, inches square,
by inches; the shaft feet at base by 3
feet at top, 80 feet aud 6 inches h,gh-s
foot for each year OF the prophets lifei
surmounted by pyramid cap three feet
high, the weight Of stone, 100 tons.
j. n. Rowland of Montpelier accom-
panied Mr.. Wells here TO contract for
transportation OF the monument from the
depot at South Royalton 10 its destination,
q distance OF about i've miles. The mon
umsnt is expected to be erected and ready
10 be dedicated by December p, 1900. A
tenement for the use OF workmen IS to be
erected at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
is HABIT OR SUSPICION.
gill Buyers Have an Exasperatirs
Way of Counting Purchased
Pellets.

Eighteen. nineteen. twenty, twenty
one. said the man with the open pill
box Ia his hand. relates an exchange
The drug clerk slammed down an
empty bottle with unnecessary force.
You people Who take pellets and
tablets must be mighty suspicious
.ot." he said Half the time when !
make up a box Of them the customer
unwraps the package aud counts them
right here before my face. and those
VINO don't count Them here do II tne
.rst thing when they got home.
don't like it. It reflects upon my hon
asty. 1t looks as if people suspect that
I am not giving good measure. Vi
course. that may not be the reason for
The counting. 1t may be just one o.
those senseless habits"
1T is" interrupted the customer
AT least. it is in my case. l didn't
mean anything by counting. | always
60 IT, l have No particular reason
Tor it
Then you'd better quit it." said the
clerk. 1t makes Us fellows feel rather
uncomfortable and takes up a lot OF
your time besides"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
LIFE SAVED BY HIS WATCH
It Didn't Stop a Bullet, But the
Colonel Got Money on II for
Ten Meals.

there came that unaccountable lull
in the conversation at the dinner table
that all hostesses dread, but IL gave the
gushing girl her opportunity, relates the
New York Sun.
"Ah. colonel, she said, I'm sure that
you've had many thrilling adventures,
wonderful escapes from death just like
the heroes in the novels"
Well" admitted the colonel, I've
had some pretty close calls"
Eyes, yes. Was your life ever saved
by a cherished Bible. watch or a pack
If cards that stopped the course of the
t'dllet?"
"Not exactly that, protested the vic
tim, blushing. "but, femme see, my life
Was once saved by my watch. See, here
it is"
But" went on the fair inquisitor,
glancing at the timepiece. Il see no
trace Of a bullet on it, How did II save
your life?"
why. stammered the colonel. when
first came to New York a pawnshop
advanced me the price Of ten meals
on IT,"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
SOME EXPENSIVE FLOWERS.
When Holland Was Tulip-Mad and
Ownership of Bulbs Was Di-
Vided Into Shares.

The prices paid for a new variety OF
rose recently in Paris, when single
buds sold for thousands Of francs. re-
Fall The high figures, says the New
York Herald, which tulips once
fetched. In Holland in one year the
sales aggregated 10000, 900 forms. Hol-
land Went tulip mad. The bulbs were
quoted On Jhe stock exchange. Own
ership in them was divided into shares.
Spectators sold them short. At one
time more tulips were sold than eX-
listed. At Lille brewer sold his trade
ana goodwill in exchange for bulb.
which was thereafter known as the
brewery tulip. In Amsterdam a father
gave one by way ol dover with his
child. Thereafter the variety was
known as the marriase-of-my-d augn-
ter. AT Rotterdam a hungry sailor
happening on a Jew mistOoA them Tor
onions and ate them up The repast
became as famous as Cieopaura's pearls
ana probably exceeded it in cost. AT
The Hague a poor fellow managed TO
raise black tulip. The rumor Of that
vegetable marvel spread. Presently he
was visited By depuiation from a
syndicate. For hat eve lamb OF his
the deputation offered 1000 forms,
which he refused. He was offered TO-
600 forms. Still he refused. Cascades
Of gold we're poured before his resist
ing eyes. Finally. tormented and
tempted, he succumbed. There and
then the deputation trampled that
tulip under their feet Afterward it
appeared that the syndicate had al
ready grown a gem precisely similar,
and, unable TO bear the idea that
rival existed, had authorized the depu-
tation if needful 10 offer ten times the
amount which it paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
THE BLACK ART IN THlBEI
Astonishing Feats Performed by
Wender Workers Among
the People.

India and neighboring countries are
the home Of mystery and the black arts
and devil possession is spoken Of and
believed in there as much now as it ever
was in Palestine in the days Of the days
Of holy writ Even in the centers of
civilization. says the Chicago Daily
News, there are fortune tellers and
wonder workers to whom supernatural
powers are attributed by those who
seorn superstitious belief. Says a
writer: "Thibetan peddlers have al
lrmed over and over again that, living
IN the mountains near the city OF Lhassa
here are men possessing eXtraordinary
powers, distinct from and far higher
han the ordinary lamas Of the country
These men cure the sick by giving
hem rice to eat which they crush out oil
he paddy with their hands. They per
form many other remarkable feats. We
are told that a young Bengal in 1882
testified before a number of respectable
witnesses that. while travelling in Ihi-
Get, in the neighboraood of the lake o.
Nanasarawslra, he met one Of these
men accompanied By a number Of che
Is or pupils. The master saluted him,
Ind, finding that he had nothing 60 eat
ave him some ground grain 3-d tea.
AS the Bengal had no means Ell oh
tanning FIRE the master called for some
ael and kindled it BY simply BLOWN
On it with his mouth he also cured &
haFherd who was brought 90 h-m SUI
ering from rheumatic ieyer, then auo
.here by giving him few grains ofrice
crushed out OF paddy, which he aad j.
his hand"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
ABoLISHlNG THE COURT.
Done with Neatness and Dispatch at
the Instance of County
Member.

Many tales are told of the highland
ed action OF county courts, but none
equals the story OF the court of Maury
county, Tenn, which abolished the
chaneery court OF the division at the
Instance Of Senator Carmack, says the
New York Times Carmaek himself was
once a member OF the Maury county
court, and every farmer. no matter how
far in the backwoods he may live. knows
Carmack, and calls him Ned"
While visiting Columbia, the capital
IF the county, during a recess Of con-
gress, Carmack, then a representative,
strolled into the county courtroom,
where the quarterly court was in ses-
sion. He took a seat in a corner, and
listened to the country orators A bill
was presented for window shades for
the ehancery courtroom. Instantly an
excitable justice was on his feet.
Darn the chaneery cote. Let EN- paJ
for their own window shades. That
cote amt nothing but an expense, no.
how"
During his torrent Of invectiYe against
the offending body, Carmack scrubbed
few lines in notebook and gravely
handed the sheet Of paper to one Of the
solons sitting near him. When the
orator finished, Carmacks neighbor
arose and presented the following reso-
luton:
Resolved That it is the sense Of this
court that the chancery court Is a use
less expense and burden to the county.
Therefore, be it resolved, that it be de-
clared and is hereby abolished"
One or two Of the justices looked at
Carmack suspiciously, but the resolu-
tion was put to vote and carried with en-
thusiasm by an overwhelming majority
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
The StOddard
Gasoline Engine
Is Thoroughly Reliable.

Fully warranted and is giving the very
best satisfaction. Simple and easily under
Stood strong powerful, efficient and durable
Starts when you are ready to start and con-
tinues to 90 until you are ready tostop. Hav-
ing made special study of this engine and
having operated one in all extremes of wealth
er, am in position to remedy and adjust
any difficulty the inexperienced may have at
short notice Don't overlook this point Send
for catalogue and particulars. Ensilage cutters,
powers, DeLaval separators and dairy goods.
G. E. DUNHAM, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
BIRDS OF OLD ENGLAND.
How They Impressed Famous Amer
lean Writer on a Visit TO That
Country.

doubt if any American city, great or
small. has the same number of birds,
dear to poetry, singing in early March,
as Plymouth has, writes W. d. Howells,
in Harper's Magazine. That morning as
we walked in the town, and that after
noon as we rode on our tramtop into
the country, they started a thou
sand lovely lines Of verse, finches and
real larks. and real robins, and many a
golden-billed blGckbird, and piped us on
our way. Overhead, in the yelled sun,
circled and swan the ever cawing rocks,
as they Jared in the anxieties Of the
nesting then urgent upon them. They
we're no better than our birds; | Will
never own such a recreant thing. If !
do not quite prefer a crow to a rock. l
am free to say that one oriole, or red
bird. or hermit thrush is worth all the
English birds that ever sang. Only, the
English birds sing with greater author
ity. and find an echo in the mysterious
DEPTHS Of our ancestral past, where they
and we were eompatriots.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
south RoyaltOn Notes.
NJ. J. SARGENT. Local Editor.

REGULAR meeting Of the Sons Of Veterans
lamp next Saturday evening.
" A. Bingham of Lowell, Mass, came
N MS home here last week, returning
sunday.
Mrs. Euis, widow of the late DR.. Ellis,
-sturns to her home at Somerville, Mass,
this week.
Miss Alice Lamb and Mrs. Katie Cham
berlin) Cove returned to Brooklyn, n. ",
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clapp of Lowell,
Mass, are visiting hls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clapp.
All. Lamb and Walter Webster 90 to
Milton this week for two weeks outing
on Lake Champlain.
There will be a public examination OF
teachers here by the Windsor county ex-
sminer Aug. 9 and 10.
John Durkee, wife and child OF Fort
Edward, \. Y, arrived in town this week,
guests OF Mrs. j. b. Durkee.
Mrs. Edith Skinner Clogston Of Boston
came up Monday TO pass few weeks
with her father, A. p. Skinner.
Miss Florence Spaulding remains the
same as she has the past few weeks. She
a vet very i'll and much emaciated.
Mrs. Goodwin, wife OF Rev. Sherman
Goodwin, has been confined to the house
The past two weeks with rheumatism.
Mrs. Lucy Cshepard) Fowler and son Of
Exeter, n. H., are visiting her parents,
llr. and Mrs. j. F. Shepard and family.
Misses Isabel Martin, May Russ and May
Doubleday are at Montpelier this week at
tending the state summer school for
teachers.
NJ. c. Wiley and family of Westfield,
Mass. and Mrs. Anna Slayton, wife OF Dr.
slayton OF Northfield, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. {. 0. Wiley here.
Mrs. A. W. Bohonon and children visit
ed her parents at Waitsheld last week.
Mr.. Bohonon was with them over Sunday,
returning Sunday evening.
Ned Sibley is not improving and is suf-
iering much with intiammatory rheuma-
tsm and boils, OF which at one time dur
ing his illness he had twelve.
Mr.. Hanna OF Florida, Mr.. Crane OF
lowell, Mass, Misses Gertrude and Alice
Bryan Of Cliftondale, Mass, are new ar
rivals at Longmeadow farm, home OF c. e..
Southworth
Miss Lottie Poole and her sister, Lillian,
Of Boston arrived here Monday TO pass
the summer months. They have rooms at
Mrs. May Mudgett's and board at the
south Royalton House.
Mrs. Albert Merrill went to Lebanon, n.
H., Saturday to attend the funeral OF her
brother. Ebert Hewitt. His funeral was
held Sunday with Masonic service, and
burial by Knights Templar.
Edgar Watkins. who was stricken down
with apoplexy last week, has rallied
slightly One side is paralyzed and mind
much impaired. He has had no symp-
toms of a recurrent hemorrhage.
l.. c. Dickerman, merchant Of this VIII
lage, was taken very seriously III last week
with septic poison and is yet very sick.
He has had severe chills every day. IL IS
thought that the poison was contained in
some partly decomposed cherries that he
had come from the city and ate the day
before. II is expected that he will recoy-
er. IL no complications develop.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

MS fact that when the city man and
,ov take a vacation from their toll and
fba CITY woman and girl from their home
mites they generally want to take what
9r. Adler calls an ethical vacation too.
7he country people know and feel this
.os some OF their most conscientious
seople resent It. They object that city
ssople. let loose in the country, 90 things
bich they would not do at home. Hat
less and coatless, city girls who are care
mi of their conduct at home, sit sauciiy
In the counter OF the mountain grocery
ore and thump their heels against its
yards. What an example 70 the rising
sneration in Mountainyille,-N \.
Tail.