davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
LOOKED LIKE TREsPAss.
Fish In the Judges Lake and Got
There Without His Knowl-
edge.

One of the judges Of the supreme court
of New York state owns and has = country
residence on the banks of lake in the
northern part Of the state, and few days
ago the president Of camping and fishing
club went to the jurist and asked:
"Judge. would you have any objection 70
our club camping on the opposite slde OF
your lake for couple Of weeks
For what object!" gravely queraed the
Judge.
mostly to fish,
"Fish? Fish! But where would you
6shs"
"In the lake, Of course
ssBut there ars no fish id the lake, are
there?"
IN the whole state. Haven't you found that
out after having lived there for FIVE years !!
Not at all. / never heard that there waa
: fish In those waters. It's thing must
look into, and meanwhile You can camp
and ish all you want To-; Dear. dear me!
think l shall order both parties to prepare
briefs ON that"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Force in Radium.

A recent calculation of the caloric
force in radium reaches the astonishing
conclusion that one ounce of that won
derful substance would contain power
enough, If it could be so utilized. to lift
10000 tons mile above the surface Of
the earth. Or, by the same calculation.
% ounces Of radium, pound and six
ounces avoirdupois, would contain ener-
gy enough to tow ship of 10000 tons
5000 miles, at the speed of II miles an
hour.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

1t is said that q reporter who was
assigned to talk with an American
millionaire on an important question
was repeatedly refused admittance to
his house. Then he sought out . SEN
ator who was q personal friend o; tbs
millionaire, and petitioned his aid.
Armed with the senator's card, he re-
turned to the millionaire's house and
sent in his talisman. This time he was
admitted. Young man." said the mil
lionaire. do you know that l6 report
ers have called upon me about this
very question, and that have refused
to see them alp" Il ought to know it,
sir" responded the visitor. Tor am
the whole 16."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

Henry Labouchere, of London, has
been discussing in his paper the start
ling topic "How to Thrash a Wife"
The brilliant cynic is outspoken, AZ
usual. He holds that even the best
of wives at times stand IN need OF
correction, but advises that the mat.
ter should never be undertaken with
out care and elaboration" Canes.
pokers and other similar instruments
are held to be dangerous, but .'Labby~
s.rongly intimates that strap may
be used to advantage when wife be.
comes obstreperous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Girls Go Hatless.

The school girls of San Francisco
have taken kindly to the barehead habit
The school and health authorities en-
courage it. DR.. Ragen. health officer,
says: by going without hats the
girls are less liable to catarrhal troubles,
sore throat. coryza and the other
numerous ailments the child is exposed
to. I am strongly in favor of sending
the girls to school without HITS. Let the
hair be strengthened by the eir and sun
light"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
PoINT-LAcE APPLIQUE.
These Beautiful Ornaments Are Well
Liked for the Ends OF Ties
and Sash Ends.

Appliques of this description make
a pretty ornamentation in the ends
of silk or muslin ties, on sash ends,
or a number might be used on the
skirt of a dress of thin material. Fine
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Weighed by His Soap.

In the little town Of Peru, ten miles from
Pittsfeld, the farmers IN the WINTER H 0a.ps
and exchange them for tea, sugar or any.
thing else they need.
One day Mrs. Ackert brought some Put
ter in pound Jumps to exchange, and alter
weighing them, he said: Mrs. Ackert TINS
butter does not weigh pound"
Il by ea1 bound p of f soap got here few days
ago boston Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

Gelatt, Pa, Nov. 9th Especially .-Mn.
81. w. Stems, . we.I respected residene
of Gelatt, tells in convincing words, what
Dodd's Kidney Pills nave done for her.
II was q great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism, caused through my Kidneys being
out of order. was subject to It for
years. It would take me without warning,
and while the attack lasted was 20 lame
! could not get around: So had to send
for three days, but didn't feel much bene-
st, but on the fourth day ! noticed =
great change, the lameness in my back
was gone, and the pains / used TO suffer
were less / kept on with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and now ! am glad to say l have no
IL Z didn't know what Rheumatism was.
/ shall never be without Dodd's Kidney
Pills in the house, and bless the day 1
first heard of them"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Bridal Showers.

OF all the showers" given to -
cent brides, these two have the ad-
vantage of being novel, as well as
practical, and so inexpensive that the
purses of the guests are not heavily
taxed.
The first is 'glass-and- jar" shower.
Each person will be asked TO bring a
jar of fruit. pickles, marmalade. not
tie of catsup. chilli sauce, a tumbler
of jelly or preserves. and with IL a
rhyme or sentiment apropos of the oc-
casion. The bride-elect was perfect
ly delighted with the contribution to
her emergency closet. The second
shower is exceedingly clever. II is
to be wash-rag. soap and bath towel
Shower" The contributions will be
deposited in clothes basket and a
soiled clothes hamper. All varieties
of soap and such lot of wash cloths.
hand crocheted. bag shaped. flannel
aud dainty hem-stitched squares. all
tied with ribbon in white tissue paper
parcels. will be brought.
A luncheon will precede both these
affairs At one the brides chair will
be decorated with huge bow Of white
tulle; at the other the dinner favors
will be tiny slippers filled with pink
and white peppermints.
To break the ice at what promised
to be rather formal evening. the
guests all being strangers, the host
ess, as each entered the drawing-yoom
after introductions had been made
pinned card on the back of each. She
announced that the person spoken to
should be addressed as IL he or she
was the person whose name adorned
his back-that is. the conversation
should be along those lines until thu
person OWNED his own identity
when the placard was to be removed
Some OF the names were 'Buhal<
Bill" Mrs. Roosevelt" "Depew.'
~The Duchess Of MArlborougA." "Jeaz
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
4 TRULY IDEAL WIFE


One Of the most noted. succeosful and
richest men Of this century, IN = recent
article, has said, " Whatever an and
whatever success / have attained IN
this world owe al to my wife. From
the day l first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate Of my LIFE"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

linen braid and thread No. 70 are used
for working it. The stitches are all
simple.
Materials required for one design:
One and one-half yards Of braid, one
skein Of thread.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Good yejveteen.

The best velveteeu win be quite as
much worn as velvet. It is cheaper,
even at its best, but great dressmakers
have no hesitancy in making elaborate
gowns Of 1t.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

Merely . Fat Ian.
II thought .you sid he vas BIG corpora
ton lawyer.
Not at Ill.
"I'm sure you told me h. spent most &
his time attending to big corporation.
Eyes, his own corporation. He's forever
eating and drinking. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
A Poverty Party.

a framed photograph OF LOngfellow,
and q hand painted motto, framed.
A Poverty Party.
A request for a Poverty Party" is
answered as follows: Write the invita-
tons with heavy pencil on red.
brown or blue paper, and, If possible
have them delivered by a messenger
all tattered, and Just as forlorn look.
ing as he can be made. This VIII
save postage. and, of course. the more
the spirit of the affair is entered i1to.
the greater success will be the party.
l should use pumpkins, carrots, tur-
nips and corn In decorating. Pump
kins followed out and lined with
oiled paper make fine receptacles Tor
bon-bons, which, in this instance,
must be molasses and old-fashioned
stick candy. Cabbages done in the
same way may be used to hold salt.
ed peanuts. Stacks of corn stalks
in the rooms will answer for palms,
while large cornucopias made OF
brown paper and filed with leaves and
grasses will make good wall decora-
tions. Use paper flowers; real cnes
would be far. too expensive for Q
poverty party"
Large pumpkins placed around the
rooms will serve in lieu Of chairs, and
be sure to use kitchen chairs In the
dining-room: all upholstered furniture
must be banished from sight, az well as
bric-a-brac, etc. For lights, use old
fashioned barn lanterns. and candles
in vegetable holders. The refresh
ments should consist of corn meal
mush in crockery bowls, served with
bountiful supply of cream and sugar
brown and white bread sandwiches
apple and pumpkin pies, coffee in tin
cups. doughnuts and cookies. No table
cloth should be used, and paper nap
kins are proper for this frugal, but
wholesome. repast. Use tin, wood
en- and paper dishes, and serve cider
from a large new bread pan, with
tin dipper. Offer a prize for the mos
poverty-stricken individual, and ont
for the worst hard-luck story-a biz
apple for one prize. bag OF popcorn
for the other.
ELLYE HOWELL GLOVER.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

Connecticut Visitor fgazng acrbes the
sound toward Oyster Bayl-ls that the
White Squadron over there: :.
Democratic Host-No. The president =
ni1ipe.-N. Y. Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Then he Knows.

Man never realizes how nnimpor
tant he Is until his young son tells
him to mind his own business.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

de Reszke," Washington" "Napo-
leon," Queen Alexandra" etc.
Afterwards photographs Of famous
people were passed, incorrectly la
belled; the right name was to be substI
tuted, and this filed q half hour
Some of the mistakes were very lu-
dicrous. For prizes the hostess gave
a framed photograph of Longfellow,
and q hapd-painted motto, framed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
STEAMER HAD TO
LEAVE THE HARBOR
Master of American Steamship Ian.
sing Passed Lower Quarantine
and Was Sent Back.

The American steamship Lansing.
from New York for Sabine Pass.
steamed into port yesterday without
flying the yellow flag. having passed
the d'iarantine Station at Old Point
without stopping.
DIR. w. +. Greasy, the quarantine OF.
iiccr for this port, boarded the vessel
as socn as she arrived and ordered
the captain to return to Old Po.n: Ill
once.
The nc3c of the vessel was mt
about and she went back in order that
the federal officer at Old poin: mi&ht
inspect her bill Of health. in accord
ance with the regulations now in
force.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
NEW ICE PLANT
FOR CITIZENS co.
Board of Directors Decided Yes
terday 10 improve facli-
Ties at Once.
LARGE INCREASE IN OUTPUT
Company Will Manufacture Fifty Per
Cent. More Ice Than Heretofore
Directors OF the Railway and Gas
Enterprises Hold Meetings at the
Warwick.

Work is to be started in the near
future upon new ice plant for the
Citizens Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. The present plant of the com
pany, located at Twcnty-third street
and Virginia avenue. is to be replaced
and when the new one is installed the
company will be able To put out just
80 per cent, more ice than has hereto.
fore been possible.
During the past summer the supply
of ice here has been limited to GER
tain extent, although at no time has
tho public suffered or been inconvcni-
cDccd.
Yesterday Il meeting Of the board OF
directors of the Citizens company was
held at the Warwick hotel and after
the meeting ii was announced that it
had been decided 10 replace the COM
pany'S ice plant.
Railway Men Here.
IN addition to tho meeting of the
directors of the Citizens company,
there were meetings OF the directors
Of the Newport News and Old Point
hallway and Electric Company, the
Newport News Gas Company and the
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal Com
pany at the Warwick yesterday.
session was held in the morning
and another after luncheon. The after
noon session lasted until few min.
utcs before the 5:25 Chesapeake &,
Ohio train left for Richmond
Among the officers anu directors of
all the above named companies who
we're here TO attend the meetings
were Mcssrs. w. j. Payne. ID. G. Zol-
lirkoffcr and S. w. REGISTER. of Rich
mond; Frank W,<Darling, of Hampton;
John Kimberly. of Old Point. and w. a.
Post and George ~. Schmclz, of this
city.
Mo Other Public Business.
After the AFTERNOON session, Mr..
Payne, when seen Ivy reporter for
the Daily Press, stated that no bust
ness of public interest was transacted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
School Children 90 Back TO
Their Books After Three
Months of Play
OPENING or CITY SCHOOLS
Final Preparations Made at Meeting
of Principals and Teachers Yester-
day-List of Teachers and the
Grades to Which They Have Been
Assigned For the Year.

Every preparation for the opening 0f
the city public schools for the season
OF l905.0G has been completed anal To,
morrow morning at 8 O'Clock the doors
of the various buildings will be thrown
open after having been closed to
school children during the past three
months
All pupils who attended the schools
last year will be admitted at 0 o'clock
and the teachers in charge of the re.
spective rooms will enroll the pupils
assigned to their rooms and give them
llstA of the necessary books for their
Wrik during the first half Of the Sos
SION, after which they will he dismiss
ca a, 10 O'Clock new pupils will be
admitted 10 the schools, assigned to
the various grades hy the principal Of
each school tn which they apply and
inc teachers in charge of those grades
will enroll them and give them lists of
schooi books, after which they. too,
VIII be dismissed
lutSiay morning all Of the pupils
VIII report to their respective rooms n;
O'Clock with their books and the
tsarherb have been instructed 10 as.
sign lessons ana carefully go over
thpse lessons with The pupils. The
chiluteh viii be dismissed at . O'Clock
esday afternoon and on Wednesday
morning a, O'clock the actual worI,
oil he session will begin
superintendent lnstructs Teachers.
me principals and teachers of the
schocis gathered at the High school
pu!idlns yesterday morning and re-
eeifeu ,hclr hnal instructions from
Superintendent Merton CONCERNING tl,n
Opening OF The schools tomorrow All
OF the teachers were assigned TO .bcir
respective grades in the various buld.
ings.
superintendent Morton made a brief
speech 10 the teachers relative Ia tbo
handling OF the children IN their cars
AT the conclusion of his remarks Tho
superintendent called upon Dlstric,
: Inspector OF Schools Willis 4. Jenlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

for few remarks. The inspector re-
piled with short address.
Teachers Assigned.
The rules and regulation committee
of the school board. acting III conjunc-
ton with Superintendent of Schools
w. e. Morton, has completed the work
of assigning the public school teach.
crs to their respective grades in the
schools, and yesterday morning the
superintendent announced the follow
ing list of teachers with the grades
to which they have been assigned.
High School.
First grade A-Miss Linda Cogbill
First grade D-Miss Mamie Hiden
Second grade AIR. ID. a. Dutraw
Second grade B-Mr. Clyde S. How
ard.
Third grade B-Nliss Mamie Iiiden
Fourth grade B-Aliss Bcrnicc Ed
wards.
White School No. 1.
Principal-B West Tabb.
First grade A-Misa Charlotte
Wray
First grade B-AIiss Annie Adam1.
Second grade Airs. Jessie Moore.
Second grade B-Miss Sarah lIogg.
Third grade A-Miss Mary l.. Sci.
den.
Third grade B-Miss Annie D..
Wingfcld.
Fourth grade AIRS. l.. NJ. Curtis.
Fourth grade B--NIiss Fannie vii.
lock.
Fifth grade-M1ss Cornclia w. Sc.
gar. swR ava
Sixth grade A-Miss Blanche Mar.
lowe.
Sixth grade B-Nliss Mamie II. Tur.
ner.
Seventh grade A-NIiss Lena Greg.
DRY.
Seventh grade B-NIiss Mary Jones.
White School No. 2.
Principal-MIiss Gertrude Davis.
First grade a and D-NIiss Eliza
beth Curtis.
Second grade a and B-NIiss Gray.
Third grade A-NIisy Claudia Per-
kins.
Third grade B-N1ss Emma Ber-
nard
Fourth grade a and B-NIiss Ellen
Il. Michaux
Fifth grade A-Miss Gencicve Clop-
ton.
Fiith grade p and Sixth grade A.
Miss Mamie Shackelford.
Sixth grade |, and Seventh grade
MISS Gertrude Davis.
White School No. a.
Principal-Mas Laura Davis.
FIRST grade A and b Miss Nellie
II. Carr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

Second grade ~ and D-Miss
Blanche Webb.
Third grade A-Nliss Mary Saun-
dcrs.
Third grade B-NIss Emma Fcnncr.
Fourth grade A-MiSS TcXic Mean
Icy.
Fourth grade B-Miss Minnie Bar
gamin.
Fifth grade A-Miss Alice Hub.
bard.
Fifth grade i and Sixth grade
Miss Laura Davis.
White School No. 5.
Princpal-Miss Ccrinda Evans.
First grade a and B-NIiss Nellie
Kcrlin.
Second grade a and B-NIiss En-.
ina Hahn.
Third grade a and B-NIiss Jose
plinc MACEDONIAN
Fourth grade A and B-AIiss Myra
Vandergrft.
Fifth grade a and B-NIiss Ccrinda
Evans.
White School No. 6.
Miss Emma McVicar.
CoIored School No. 1.
Principal-J. S. Lee.
FIRST Virginia Green.
Second gradc-Blanche Taliafcrro.
Third grade a and B-Emily
Fourth grade A-Frances Broadnax.
Fourth grade b aud Fifth grade A.
/ Rachael Barradall.
Fifth grade B-lIelcn Virginia.
Sixth sradc--Gcrtrudc Jctcr.
Seventh aud Eighth gradcs-J. S.
Lee.
colorcd School No. 2.
| Principal-N. d. Clarke.
First and second gradca-Mamic T..
Parker.
Third, fourth and fifth grades-N.
b. Clarke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Arrived Yesterday.

British steamship Newands. Nc.
Evan. Mobile, and sailed for Newpnrt
Mon and Swansea.
Belgian steamship Erivan, Kindi,
Port Arthur
American steamship Lansing, Con
nor New York and sailed for Sabine
Pass.
Sailed Yesterday.
Norwegian steamship Beacon, Pet
teIscn, Port Antonia, jamaica.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
DARGEs WERE NOT DAMAGED.
kenncbcc and Idaho Surveyed in Dry
Dock

kenncbcc and Idaho Surveyed in Dry
Dock.
The bar-es Kcnnebec and idaho,
of the Scaboard Transportation Line.
Which were ashore at Hen and Chick
ems Shoals last Sunday night while
being towcd down the coast by the
tug Navigator. were flcated into dry
dock No. 2 at the shipyard, yester-
day morning. to have their hlills sur
yeycd.
Captain w. G.. Melvin. local agent
of the Scaboard Company, conducted
the survey and after n careful ex-
amiantion lie found that the two yes
Gcly were uninjured.
I'plli of the bafges were 1oated
nut of the basin yesterday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
SPECIAL RATES VIA CO. o. ROUTE
To Lewis G. Clark Exposltion-PaoMlc
Coacf To,rc TIT.

The c. & DRY. will, during the sum
imer. sell round trip tickets 10 Portland
daily. going and returning via direct
routes and for variable routes through
California on specified dates.
For rates. schedule, dates for yari-
able routes, stop-overs. ,PplIlmaan ne
servatlons. address. - ~ ~
r. W. RoBINs6N,'-
Ticket Agent. G. & O. Ry.,
8-11-tf. vpnrt News. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

tiste; was II l-2c and i;E:
to close, per yard 1891. !. S2J
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

i'll the meetings except the decision to
replace the ice plant Of the Citizens
company
Messrs. Payne, Iollickoffcr and Reg
ester returned To Richmond OH The
fast train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Calendar For Monday.
tIio Annronriate Enitani3

knickcr-Was he an enthusiastic
golfer?
Bockcr-Yes he had his tombstone
inscribed. made his last hole" New
York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

LADIES SILK AND WOOL GRO.
chct Shawls, white, pink and light
blue; $l.50 value; 90,
each ........ CUI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Schooner James w. Paul. Jr, Gil
key, Boston. " hhs
Schooner Winfield S. Schuster.
Cruckor. Portland
Marine Notes.

The Norwegian steamship Beacon
sailed yesterday for Port Antopla with
9ll tons of coal. loaded at this port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

for few remarks. The inspector re-
piled with short address.
Teachers Assigned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

The British steamship Newlands,
cnroutc from Mobile for Newport
Men, loaded 800 tons Of bpnker,iepal
here yesterday. .,,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Columbia Stock Company.

Practically all the players have been en-
gagged for the Columbia Theater Stock
Company. which will begin a summer en-
sagement at that theater Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the regular season
The stock company will include many
notable actors and actresses. Beginning on
the Monday night following the Charles
B. Hanford Company engagement the
stock company will hold the boards, pre-
senting the Case OF Rebellious susan a
play in which Sir Charles Wyndham was
seen here some time ago.
Among the list of principals In the stock
company there will be Guy Standing. who
supported Mrs. Pat Campbell when she APP
peared at the Columbia this season; Fuller
MeIHsh whose work here as Il member of
the Bertha Galland Company won so much
favor last season; Charlotte Walker, form
erIy Leading woman with James n Hack
EFT; Mrs Jeffries-Lews. the veteran ac-
tress. whose ripe experience makes her an
ACQUISITION for grande DANES roles; John
Dean, who has filled important roles in
various companies. and Louis Galloway.
who has won commendation in soubrette
roles here and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
The Sherborne Pageant.
From the New York Sun.


Great preparations are being made for
the Sherborne pageant, which is being or
ganized by Louis n. Parker to commence
rate the twelve hundredth anniversary of
the founding of the bishopric town Of Saint
Aldhelm III the year 795. The pageant Will
be held in the ruins of Sherborne Castle
from June II to June 10. s..-
The festival is not to be a mere process
sion or series of tableaus, but a genuine
folk-play. representing in action, with dia-
logue, music, professions morris and may
pole dances and choruseS episodes out of
the varied history of Sherborne from the
coming of Saint Aldhelm in 705 to the reign
of Elizabeth.
Sixty performers will have speaking parts,
and with the three separate choirs there
Will be altogether 100 people in the arena
at one time, many of whom will be mounted
on sorgeouSly caparisoned steeds'
All the performers are entering into the
spirit of the festival with extraordinary
enthusiasm With the exception of one of
the bands and of workmen and servants
no one connected with the pageant will re-
ceive anything for his services and they
have all chosen to remain anonymous
A covered auditorium for about 1000
spectators will be erected and seats will
range from IS. to ! guinea
1t is promised that American visitors
will be delighted with the final tableau
which will represent the founding of Sher-
born, Mass. United States of America
by native of the English town in
1920