davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
FUNDS FOR MONUMENT.
d. II. Il. Entertainment a Social and
Financial Success.

The entertainment given at the Hotel Grama-
tan. In Bronxville, Wednesday night by the
White Plains Chapter, Daughters Of the Aneri-
can Revolution, which is raising funds to build
a monument to mark the birthplace of the State
of New-York was a big success. The ballroom
of the hotel presented magnificent appearance
with it's brilliant Examinations and liberal dis
play of patriotic colors.
Among the patrons and patronesses were ex-
Mayor and Mrs. Seth Low, Borough President and
Mrs Martin w. Littleton. Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mr. and Mrs. w L. Ward, MT
and Mrs John ]. Brown, Colonel and Mrs. j.
MAYHEM Wainwright, Senator and Mrs. Francis
NJ Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Terry,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mallory Mr. and Mrs
Donald Mclean Colonel and Mrs. w. L. stone
County Judge and Mrs. William Popham Platt'
Archdeacon Van Kleeck and Mrs Harry du
Bots Huber regent of Bronx Chapter.
The entertainment was under the direction OF
Mrs Julia Powell regent Of White Plains CHAP
ter and her husband, we'll known Brooklyn
lawyer presided. 1t was expected that eX-May-
or Low would preside, but he sent letter 10
Mrs Powell saying that the death OF relative
in Paris would prevent him. a Iettef OF reSret
was received from Mr.. Littleton, who stated that
he was unable to attend because OF typholu
fever in his family. The main features OF the
programme were an address by Elijah r. Ken
nedy president of the Brooklyn Park Commits
sion and the selections sung by David BlSphaIil
Mr. Bisphaurs selections included Annie
laurie =" 1.-The Maid of Athens, The Pretty
Croatura', and DANNY Deever" all of which
greatly pleased the audience. At the close OF
the entertainment he led the audience In sing
R. Terry, the State regent, was also present ana
made an address. A dance followed the adj
dresses and musical programme.
The chapter announces that it has received
Miss Helen Miller Gould and Mr. and Mrs Ma
rion story, while many others have promised to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

sum spent for alterations was more tn Iinht
pIedged by the audience on the opening n1sN o,5
Miss Mabel G. Van Henrik. or LlnoeI-SC:s 49, 49,
James Jones' of Pasade-ave. ~ete ti9+L o ,oN Tz9s
maid of honor Miss Emma Cro"tu I - ~
The hest man was Frank CrowtheT. t Hill ~
steIv after the ceremony the couple iesl loE
Norfolk Va, and other points III ule ..ou
Mrs Charles L. Wordsworth, VIE Oh Ine pSs ~
NJ tbe First NJ E. Church. gave the annuai , IA
racentior to the women Of the cnurch x .as1
"wednesday afternoon !n the parsonage. nIss
Tobn s. Kennedy presided at the reires rI.s
Iannie Christie Edna Christie CarIle LIE -
Or Cylark and Anna Conklin, members OF ME
Toieworth's Sunday school class, assIsee t,,a
oliver Scott O. we'll known 1onhel9 pu1tossl
saiIed on last Friday for Scotland Oh d ''S''
to his parents 49, r,n,,g.S. Boas Club are
IT. enioving winter pleasures. LOST evening
a ;-a Is a masquerade party, which Yves well
attended. x. 80 rudSa and Mrs
MISS to az Foston visiting friends.
sI s1la otis and Miss Esse Linsenoarth are
visiting friends at Albany. e,--o,,a.a.z rso,,r+
naaon baldwin clerk of the Surrogste . Souu 1s
g., lain at his desk. much improved IN health
after his European trip. ga so, Harry ~
SSrs olive A E1tz Gerald ana SON f1eliS, VI
e. lAndrews's Place. have returned Iron IIon OH au
oH %. [ tour through the Eastern states.
1s,n+1, clerk Sutherland has SOFA ms houso On
&c Andrevyss Place and Will ouio d ne" noiiio
on the same street -xy,,,,.-, Goss were mar
~ IN last Monday night in Ennahnei Shapet
IIeu .t S pav John Freschl. Miss A Hiltz was
~ ro,d of honor and Henry Reade was Oest
man. - nj, rTfI entertained the
-. -, of his old army mess. formed In CiViI
We DAYS on Monday last, at the Is t ~ ~
80 a. ,e.ora than twenty-five years TINS mas Coe
an annual gathering. The mess Is coinpo'0U %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WESTMINSTER NOTES.
MOUNT VERNON.

wedding Of interest in Mount Vernon last
week was that on Thursday evening Of Mrs
Elizabeth G. Ponton and Harry b Easily or
New-York at the home of the bride The Rev.
F. NJ S. Taylor. rector of the Church OF the
Ascension, performed the ceremony. The bride
was escorted by her son-in-law. Hugh B. Gard
ner Of Nev-York City, and was ATTENDED by
Mrs Benjamin Tooke. of Montreal. sister OF the
bridegroom, the wedding march being played
by Joseph Wheeler organist Of the Holy Rood
Church in Montreal
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Vaudeville Nelson have
returned from their wedding trip.
At the annual meeting OF the Mount Vernon
Branch Of the Mary Fisher Home. Mrs. Fred
erick Whitaker was elected president.
Miss Florence Lane, of No. 129 Ricn-eVe-'
Chester Hill, gave a reception in honor or MISS
Grace Carroll. of Morristown, n. j. 1hursoay
The Mount Vernon Musical Society resumed
rehearsals Tuesday evening ana VIII 'ahe e Tp
The Light of the World, an oratorlo' py DIE
Arthur Sullivan for the first concert
Farnsworth Post No. 40, 9. A R., VIII nolo
memorial services for the late ex,conlIaiIueL'
Major James H Jenkins. on Friday evening
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Setter. of Corcoran
Manor. announce the engagement or their
daughter Selma TO Abbott NJ Creg1er' OF thls
city. IL,
Miss Mabel c. Macomber, Of Vermont. is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs Arthur L. Davis.
At the last meeting of the woman RepuoI-
can Club a committee. consisting or MRS; J'
Mortimer Bell Mrs. A w. Reynolds ana Mts'
Frank R. Taylor was appointed to draught res
olutions indorsinf, the regular Republican rcket'
with William Archer for Mayor
The wedding of Miss Corneia Waroe se 1
daughter Of Mrs. Isaac Warde Ferris, ana per
tram Iucius Webster, of Vermont. took pace
on Tuesday evening at the home or the prloe ,
mother 43 South Sth-aVe. The malQ OF n n0
and only attendant was her sister, MISS MARY
Danforth Ferris. DR.. Frederick WEBSTER. Oh
New-York, brother Of the bridegroom was oGs'
man. The bride was given away by her uIIci H
Elliot Danforth chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee DR.. Charles H Tyndall' pas
TOT of the Reformed Church. Of which the Drloe
has been the organist for the last ten years. per
formed the ceremony. 49,
The Sisters OF Emulation, of Manhattan nave
for the last three months occupied as a summer
home the residence OF Mrs. Arthur IayloF
Campbell, of South 1st-ave. Mrs. Campbell has
gone TO Colorado Springs, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TARRYT0WN.

There were four deaths in Tarrytown Thurs
dax w r Townsend, a well known lawyer,
died Of his home in Westinghouse. Alkaline
Van Wrinkle Gurnee, sixty-ive years old. died at
woodcourt She was the daughter of Nathaniel
Hempstead Hampstead, Long Island. was
named after her grandfather. John Sniffen and
s6rx Harry w. Wooding were the others who
passed away.
Mrs. A. Konrad and son sailed for Scotland
Mrs, George H. Jones and daughter have
closed their home in South Broadway and moved
to their town house, No. 361 Madlson,ave;
the season yesterday. 49,.
The Republicans of the town OF Mount Pleas.
ant at their convention TUESDAY nominated
Danutv Taller s. It. Horton for supervisor,
Thornss F. Cain for town clerk. Frederick Wild
for tax collector and 3. F. Vantassel and ". G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
CHOOSE CLARKE AGAIN.
MAYOR rs POPULAR.
Nero-Rocheue Republicans Haze
Tried Standard Bearer

The Republicans OF New-Roohens n', Tns e1
CITY convention in the New-Hoc.el-o L.,
Tuesdav night and renominated May. Us
g CLARKE for third term. The coiiVeil'-O., - -
the largest and most harmonious ever
New-Rochele. Hundreds OF women eh1oyeu
the scene from the gallery, which hao Oeeh re-
served for them. Mayor Clarke's family nau
box William B. Greeley was chdl III,
speech. -. 40 Charles n
van Auken for City Judge. Henri }. van Ze,.ll
for Controller John H. Harmer for Clty IIee'S-
,,rer and Iohn CgI8rien for Receiver OF TaXeS.
Besides having served as Mayor two Terms HnS
Mr. Clarke was President Of NeW-RocheIIe M ,n
it was village. His various Ha 4tn d;.+inc.
have been so popular that he enjoys the dlstlhc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
PORT CHESTER.

The Republicans of the town Of Rye have re-
nominated Captain Edward F. Studwell for
Supervisor Captain Studweli was appointed
at the request of the Republican organization of
Westminster County. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Repairs and Supplies Richard T. Vain
wright, who nominated by the Democrats
in opposition to Mr.. Studwell, has resigned from
the ticket giving as his reason that his business
will not admit of his making the race.
A large fair in aid of the Church of Our Lady
Of Mercy is being held in the local opera house
It was opened on last Monday night by General
Olmstead who commanded a brigade at the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

tie Of Gettysburg. but is now Catholic priest.
The members Of the local Grand Army OF the
tended the fair on the opening night.
David MacCuloch. seventy-etght years olo'
for many years a business man of Port Chester
trustee He leaves ten children, among them
Mrs Charles H. Cheney and Mrs Ernst Car
penter of White Plains.
COMPANY I, of the Connecticut National Guard
made a trip TO New-York on a special car last
Friday night to attend the performance at the
Hippodrome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Blaln are spending
few days in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

given by the club. and the following thirty-two
members played:
The Misses Harriet Allen, Dorothy Barron.
Elizabeth w. Goodwin, Mable Gwynne, Florence
and Grace Kendall, Helen L. Sackett Florence
and Helen c. Whittemore and May Wiggtn;
Messrs A P Atterbury Edgar S. Auchincloss,
A. DeL.'Ayrault William ]. and Robert Banks.
William c. Browning Elliott Cobb, G. G. and
F. w Entz Walter A. Merrall. George P and
Robert F. Putnam, DR.. B. ]. Sands. f. Cutler
shedd Harry F. Smith, Frederick Studwel.
Stuyvesant Wainwright, 1r., Frank E. Ward and
Howard Whittennore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
YONKERS.

The Christian Science Society, of Yonkers.
having outgrown its quarters at No. 502 South
Broadway has removed to the new Ginsberg
building No. II North Broadway. At the first
meeting in the quarters the attendance was
so large that it was evident that still larger
quarters will be needed soon.
The new guild house for Christ Episcopal
Church was formally opened last week. The
house was a gift to the church. considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

couple sailed afterward for England on
their wedding trip.
Inc nineteenth annual meeting OF the West
Sneeter county Bible Society was held IN the
memorial Methodist Episcopal Church on
IhuTsday. The annual address delivered
Yonkers. The report of the secretary shows
that since its organization the society has dis
triouted 7,474 Bibles at cost of S1,4191T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
OsSINING.

Mrs T. S. Hammond and Miss Grace Busby.
of Duluth, are visiting Mrs Henry c. Westake-
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reed have returned from
their summer home at New-Suffolk. Long ISL
and. and are at the Gilbert House for the win
ter.
HRS. Julia Foshay, of New-York City. is Wis
fling her daughter. Mrs Harrison B. Wash
burre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

schools gave an entertainment last week IN 81
Seoreine fselin, who spent the summer In
Europe The programme was arranged by the
Eenrv Holt. the New-York publisher, and
family have closed their summer plaza at Pre-
rniIrn Point and gone to Burlington. VT, where
they viii spend the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

ton of having never been defeated. Mayor
clarke is of the Roosevelt type, and goes in for
all athletic sports, including rowing and yacht
ing. He is exceedingly popular with all elements
In ew-Rochee, and the betting is decidedly
in his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
LARCHMoNT,

The Republicans of Mamaroneck held the con-
veution on Thursday night and nominated C.
S. Forbes for Supervisor and W. D. Daymon for
Town Clerk. Mr.. Forbes is a retired sea cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
THE WEEK IN WESTCHESTER.
Features That Appeal to Our Northern
Neighbors.

veterans of the 10Th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
a regiment which served through the entire war
under Grant Sherman and Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Given for justices of the peace 1t is repoLe1a
that Mr.. Horton will resign. John j. S1nno'c Is
the present supervisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Tuesday, October 81. is the date announced for
the wedding of Miss Carolyn s. Wurster. daughter
of Frederick W. Wurster and Ralph Irving Perry
son of Mrs. Cornelius Perry, of the Heights Miss
Louise Wurster will be her sisters only attendant
The ceremony will be performed at $3.50 o'clock at
the Wurster home No. 40 Rodney-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Mrs. Benjamin Fredenburgh Stephens. oe No. i-ssS
Flatbush-ave.. announces the engagement OF her
daughter Miss Carrie Wickes Stephens, TO Charles
J. Herrlck. only son OF ex-Judge D. Cady Herrtck.
of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from sixth page.

Palmer Potter and the ushers were Glidden Hufouc,
OF Dover Plains; Claiming Broadhurstt AueZey n
Shaw and Thomas 3. Griffin OF Brooklyn Liter
the ceremony, which was performed by me Rev.
Samuel A. Weikert. q reception waS given az
Strathspey Hail. the home OF the brides uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Firman Grant. Tns
bridegroom and his best man were graduated from
the Polytechnic Institute in 1904. Mr. and Mrs.
Broadhurst are to live at No u Clifton Place.
Brooklyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21

Dr. i.oronz. Of bloodloss surgery
fame. cannot understand how Amer.
leans enjoy fnlr health on a diet that
would dcpopulato any other country.
THE pies. puddlngs, sauces and in.
Vulnerable other dishes, most Of
which are unhcalthful In the extreme.
partakon of by young and old alike
In America. have caused me 10 won
der" says Dr. Loronz. that the pco.
pie are not physical and constitution.
al wrecks"
The secret is TO be- found In the
simple hardy lives Of the forofathors
OF the present generation. Their Wig.
orous health has bestowed upon the
grandchildren wonderful constitution
nj ylgor Hut the change from tho
simple 10 the luxurious ~ working
havoc The rising generation have
squnndorod the constitutional capital
bcquoathcd TO them ana are rapidly
becoming physical bankrupts. a halt
must be called aud the simple habits
resumed or the prophecy OF DR.. 10
REM will surely be- realized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21
CHAPTER TEN.


a1,. p"'s',.'' e' ,',,. n ny. rs, ,...
,n,as,., 49,. '' i, Wv ,'',, . W." WV,
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go. '''
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r. .,, ,.,..', -. ''''''
~ q, .a.aa..,,,. IN ,.,,,.,.,
na, po"a,i" ..,,as a.. p,,.,.',,'
sri,, ",n H"a5.., 49,, - ~ -, ,',,''s S.
,,.a. -, 49,, az. go. .....,,..'., -
,l ~, ~, Yu , -, 49, 49,, wv,
Ii,..,, 49,, M ", -, ~ -, w
pmnnS. a.5 A.. -, H'',.,'a W. '',' .,,"
80 =. I w.. ' -, ,1''',,, a." W. ''''''
"na, -, o,. ,'. WV r., ....,..-
49,, w. -" ., ~ WI" ~ IVY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21
KEEPING BODY IN CONDITION.


Hardening" Process a Good Prevent.
i've Of Colds.
Modern research seems 10 have cs-
tablished tho fact that. after all. tho
"oldfashioned" ideas with regard to
colds arc not far wrong. II Is. OF
course, true, says tho Literary Digest,
that n cold" Is malady due to
germs; but there seems to be no doubt
that tho chilling OF the body lessons
It's resistance and so renders Il an
easy prey.
In the Arctic region. where tho In.
nuenza germ cannot live. and where
colds are said TO be unknown, II may
be safe TO sit IN draught or TO get
ono's feet wet: but in the temperate
zone these indulgencos viii continue to
be risky for the average man.
Reviewing experiments and observa.
lions made In this neld. the Medical
Record says:
"A point OF practical importance IL
the fact that II was found that repeat.
ed exposure TO slight degrees OF cold
brought about an Increase OF anti.
bodieh, and this observation therefore
anords theoretical Justification OF
tho practically approved methods OF
hardening the body by hydrothera.
peutic and other methods OF training.
Such procedures should not only serve
to protect against cold and allied con.
diuons, but also should render the
body better able TO cope with bae.
terla OF all kinds"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21
SGSz22S3

work a day Her Eirlhood was spent
ln a factory and her honeymoon In a
kitchen
when Sam was able TO build n
house Dee declared that Il should be
his mothers home lie registered a
vow that she should DO no more work.
The good old lady was astonished
and % bit damaged when she eN1min.
ed the modest house sam had erected.
This is q nice place" she said
pride OF her SON and hereditary eau
ton struggling Tor mastery 1T must
ha. cost lot OF money I'm afraid
you're reckless and oXtrayngnut sam
ucl Don't Doe cNtrayagant, Samuel.
It's q bcsott0ug sim
There amt mo- commandment agln
70. loastwisc ! never saw none In the
Bible said Sam. who was a perpetual
mystery To his mother To my way
OF thinkn'. extravaganza is crbout tho
only thing worth Twin fer aims ter
bo the most oNirayagant chap ever
turned outer Rocky Woods
The ropruy.ug look on his mothers
fsco yaui he'd when Sam throw his
strong arms around her and kissed
hor with q rcsourdirg smack. They
entered the house. and Sam escorted
DIS mother 90 coy room and told
her that 10 was her own. She looked
at the tasteful furniture. the snowy
linen. the bright rugs. and the pic.
lures. and tears stood In her eyes.
"This Is too good FOR me. Samuel"
she said. holding his hands and look
ing fondly into his eyes But you
must bc hungry ill change my dress
and get dinner Where's the kitchen,
Samuol?'
Never mind crbout the kitchen.
said Sam. There amt no kitchen fer
YOU. Dinners all ready. anyhow.
Come on. Ma Rounds. ~ show you
the cutcst dinln.room ye ever sot yer
eyes on"
II was a pretty dinlngroom a
broad bay window. framed with morn.
ing glorles. looked out on a wcllkopt
lawn The table was decorated with
flowers and the table linen was flaw.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21
,,,-,l,"~1- {;
s NATURES GREAT DISINEECTANT. (
l Let the Sunlight Reach Every Corner of the
House and Destroy the Germr.
Cl-ss-0N~ss-0 s-IN~ss-1N~ss~1N-sE

Natures great disInicctant Us sun
light u is most interesting fact
that this wonderful light. which pro.
notes the growth Of useful plants and
sustains animal life. az the same time
destroys by It's very brightness all
sorts OF germs which are brought In
contact with H.. II H. this fact alone
which renders the earth inhabliablc.
Germs develop with such marvellous
rapIdlty that they would quickly over.
whclm us by their very numbers u
not constantly destroyed by the sun
4 little computation will readily show
this Some germs are capable OF such
rapid multiplication that they may
double every fifteen minutes under
favorable conditions of temperature
and food supply Estimate the mum.
Der of germs which might be- pro.
ducod in single day ut twenty four
hours. or niuoty-sN dnubliugs The
number would bee more than thirty
two thousand billion billions. or sui
nclont to cover eighty thousand
square miles foot deep or 600 a
space Of moro than fifteen cubic
miles The increase OF O. minute or
gaulsm occupying q cubic space Of
not more than one twenty thouslndth
~ an inch to such prodIrlous magni.
tudc &C. beyond comprehension. and
practically cannot occur. Tor while
the germ may grow az this immense
rapidity for a short time the poIsouH
which Il produces become destructive
10 itself The material upon which Il
feeds 10 also exhausted. 40 that its
growth ceases
Doubtless nli have noticed the fact
that mold grows during the night and
In dark. damp cellars. Bright sun
light quickly destroys germs, mold
and other parasitic organisms. Dif
fused daylight does not act nearly Va
rapidly. but accomplishes IN IN,
course OF few hours what bright
sunlight ~ capable Of doing In a few
minutes II is clearly evident then
/ that In order that our houses shoult
l be- kept free from germs. they llk,
our bodies. should be- made full Of life
The shutters should be- opened. "a,
curtains raised. and the light admit
tod to every room In the house. clos
cts included. so that the dislnfoctIni
I power Of light may be exercised II
every nook and corner OF the dwell
| Ing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-21

tell whether he had or stroke. or
whether he fell on an broke his
neck or both-onyhow he was dead
when they picked him up. | wasn't
homo nj thor tlmc-I was IN Fall
River worl,ln' In the mills. When us
young ones got tow be twelve years
old most on us was packed IN an set
tew work In Their cotton mills or In
the match factories. Five OF my sis.
tors worked In Their cotton mills
Nowadays Their worhln men are talk.
In erbout or ten.hour day. an some
on 'em Is strikln' fer an elghthour
day. My sisters an thousands OF
other girls used tew work from six
O'Clock In ther mornln' TIL nine at
night, an they was mighty glad tow
Git Their chance. Where air my sisters
now7 Two on EN- is dead, two mar.
ried, an ones In an asylum"
"You never told me how you made
your start, Sam" John said, taking
advantage Of his friends reminiscent
mood.
Reckon | never would got started
II had tew depend on wages" re
flected Sam. Worked In or shop
In Providence fer three years an
saved up or hundred dollars. Then
dad died an left me part OF Their old
farm. sold out fer six hundred.
Went up ter Vermont and bought
some bosses an brought EN- back an
sold EN-. Then | kept on buyin' an
sellln' EN-. When had enough
money bought that air strip Of land
/ own now. and I've been thare ever
since, I've been down ter New York.
lookln' II over. an have erbout deoid.
ed ter locate thare. That's or great
town, John, an I knows moro erbout
bosses than nose on EN- down that.
away What dew ye think erbout II.
joint"
Sam looked anxlously into the face
OF his friend.
II should CO." said John declslvely.
There's a fortune waiting for you
In New York. Sam. Go, by all means"
This settled II with Sam. A month
after the segregansett sailed away
with John Burt, a Providence steam.
or carried Sam Rounds and fifty
carefully selected horses 10 New
York. Since the death Of his father
Sam had provided for his mother. who
lived with him I'm a wellbullt house
on his bingham stock farm.
Mrs. Rounds was a faded little
woman who had reached her three
score OF years. She looked frsll but
waH seemingly incapable OF physical
fatigue. She had reared family Of
ter children, and for more than forty
years mad averaged sixteen hours Of