davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

Judge Postpones Sentence Of Kansas
Senator Who was Found Guilty
Saturday Niaht.

81. Louis, Nov. 2s.-Judge Vandevan.
Ter postponed passing sentence upon
Senator Burton OF Kansas until
"Wednesday. when the defense viii pre-
sent Its r"1sons for asking "A new trial.
81. Louis. Nov. Ex-senator Ralph j.
burton. Of Kansas. Vas Saturday night
found guilty on all six counts IN the
indictment upon which he had been ON
trial for the past week Ia The United
states court, charging hin with having,
agreed TO accept and having accepted
compensation from the H.ialto Grain
and Securities company. OF 81. Louls.l
to appear for the company Ga the ca
pacity OF an attorney before h post
office department.
The verdict was brought IN NJ II: 20
o'clock. two hours and twenty-five
minutes after the jury had received
the case.
From the time the jury went out Bur
Ion was pacing the court room with
long. even strides.
The marshal. dpon being informed
that AN agreement had beer reached.
notified Judge Nnndcyvutcr. Senator
Burton took his accustomed seat ut the
table with his counsel. His features
were set. but they expressed no visible
sign or emotion from the time the Jury
entered until the time the verdict had
been read. Ills facial expression did
not change during the reading at the
verdict and h separate answers hy
The jury uf guilty To each count.
Senator burton. accompanied Nv his
counsel. descended by the elevator TO
the ground DOR and together they de-
parted for his hotel. The senator was
permitted by the marshal To have his
freedom. OF the promis" 81 his counsel
To produce him In court NJ 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
' Senator Burton was indicted or eight
counts. two OF which were quAahrd be-
fore the case went To trial. The penalty
provided by the statute H. not more
than two years imprisonment nor more
than $4,000 fine for each Count aud u
forfeiture forever of the right To hold
any position OF trust or profit under
the United States government.
Unless the verdict 10 reversed By the
supreme cour Senator Burton's sat
In the upper body 81 congress viii nj
once become NaCaut. The term for
which he was elected expires March I.
'6g-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

81 the leaders. VAS shot deed. and Nor
riE. tSs other leader. died subsequently
from wuaudE Vaughn was hadly h"at"n
MP ard after recovery WAS ccnyic,ci and
sentenced 20 the r"E.trnt.Iry.
Charles Raymond. also from -. Louis.
vas sentenced 90 tht,. years Tor burg
larry EEd Larceny. Hiram Blake. from
Grundy county. H. $50 serving q three
year rtutenc' FOR burglary ard lafrray.
George Ryan. from Kansas Clg. kgOwI
40 thH zee box" man. a. serving a icu-
i"nc, 80 ,irat years. ELI |c.gi"-, nom
Wnrrc"aburg. was ycnif--ri tu fE!'r
years Tor robbing dead Lul.cs at u iai-
read wreck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
NORDICA DECLINED.
4 Brooklyn Girl Played suIamith in
Queen Of Sheba," in New York.

New York. Nov. 3T.-This city en-
juycl a brilliant revival OF carl q. Old
marks opera, The Queen or Shebl," in
the METROPOLITAN opera house. The
presentation. which was one Of the
most deliberately staged in many years
I'm this ci'% was intended To open the
New York season. but Mime. Nordlca
declined the part OF Sullmith and Il
was necessary TO postpone the work.
The librctto Is BY Moscnthal and tile
ZOO costumes were prepared ia Vienna.
Last night Edyth Walker played the
title role and Marie Rappold. n Brook
Ign girl. new to the operate stage. was
he Sulamith. Miss Rappold won tn.
applause and sympathy OF her big au-
diencc n ut the end OF the FIRST act
was cheered and applauded as she.
with others OF the company. responded
TO a curtain call
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
GREAT STORM DAMAGE
Coast Taw-s OF Great Britain Suffer
Severely and n Number Of Lives
Are Let.

IlNduu. Nov. 2g.-Thc great agFrc.
Hft/ ~ damage wus done to coast
fINTS 81 Great Britain hy last nights
storm. Many small vessels were driven
saorr, but This FAR only a few lives are
rrIurtci To have been lost. \ small
casting steamer. the PeriduI was to-
ally wrecked ln the island OF Mage.
The crew WIZ lost. Seven bodies huyc
been washed up. Provinces report
great damage by the gale. Telegraph
aires are down and the telephone line
il Paris tx interrupted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
MRS. ROGERS MUST HANG.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Tho supreme
court today affirmed the decision OF the
lower court In TN. caEc OF Mrs. Mary
Mabel Rogers. under sentence of death
I'm Vermont for the murder Of her hus-
band. IL the governor or state courts
do not interfere Mrs. Rogers czCcu-
ton will u@cur In December.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
BIG STICK" HITS HARD
esnnsyIavanis Senators Fail 20 Pre-.
vent Roosevelt from Removing
Coz in Political Machine.

washington. Nov. 2I.-Prcsidrnt
Roosevelt today removed from office
William =. Licb. assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia. for
constant and persistent violation OF
the civil service law while In office,
The president gave Lieb n hearingi
asst Friday ut the request % SENATOR'S
Pcnrosc and Knox.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
FOOTBALL PLAYER LOSES EYE

Chicago. Nov. 2t.-lt Was definitely
settled today that Leo. DcTray. star
halfback OF the Chicago university
eleven will not be able To play IN the
Thank sgiying day game against Mlchi-
gan university. one OF his eyes was
Injured two weeks ago n It's sight u
practically gone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
RESCUE IS effected
FR0al WRECKED ship
Liic-Saving Grew ~ Holland.
Mich, Saves Passengers
and Grew.
BIG erORM en- LAkeo
The Ercs, Eilsr a Trying yoysa,
Through the Night, Coca Aground
Just aeiTe Dawn and t;Sy
Go &c Pisces.

Holland Migh.. Nov. .T-nuring n
'crr,as storm ua LAKE Michigan last
UiEEl tho passenger steamer Argos 90
&c Grlhau-Norto passenger fleet.
went nnyd aground on a bar near
north p'c- and III efforts "a release
her Ngvv boon futile. Tho boat Is I'm
great danger 90 being pounded To
pieces. owing to heavy ycas u was I'M
possible Tor u l~ifc-oaVinE crew TO reach
tho steamer and thirty passengers and
crew NUMBERING twenty-five. were
safely taken or by the hrccchcs buoy.
Had 4 Rough Voyage.
The hrgo had n rough passage across
Lake Michigan last night and irc-
mcndouS seas were rolling whcn the
steamer arrived on Holland light at Z
n. ~. today. Captain Stewart ap-
preached the hurbor mouth ne usual.
when. just ms she was entering the
piers. n great yea struck the Argo and
hurlcd hcr.aguingt north pier, carrying,
uspnrtinn ofyiu away.
The steamer was carried along on
the crest OF n wave until she went
aground on a srnabar. The vessel
struck midyhips with her head To-
shore. hs soon ms the lookout ut the
l~ife-saving station In the harbor saw
thh Argo was In trouble he turned In
an alarm and the crew Immediately
put oft IN their surf boat
Hcroism OF Reseucrs.
Fighting n powerful leadwind and
enormous seas. the lfesaverS after
hGfculegn efforts. succeeded In pulling,
their boat OUT To the frlrbor mouth. u
the seas were so iigh IL was impossible
10 reach the side OF the Argo. The
crew hen returned TO shore and
dragged their cannon and shot line np-
psratus 20 h Beach and began rescue
work from there.
The FIRST persons brought ashore wcrc
Mrs. y. j. Misker. Mrs G. Johnson and
Mrs. w. T. Conan umi little daughter
OF Big Rapids, Mich and Mrs G. w.
Earl OF Chicago. An OF them were
thoroughly soaked.
Spray was dashed oycr them In
clouds by n fifty mile an hour wind.
but all reached the beach without sur
fcring any injury.
Men Taken OF Lsst.
After their safo arrival. the work OF
takipS or male p~asscrgcrs was begun
and one by n they were drawn 10 the
beach.
Passengers retained their self pos-
session throughout the trying expert
encc Inc there was nothing like panic
1T any time after the steamer struck.
Unless aid ONE within n VERY few
hours II is thought she will surely 20
to pieces on the beach.
Since the FIRST grounding the gale
increased steadily until ut noon IL
reached ffty-threc miles an hour. Tho
Argo Is a steel steamer of fs0 p1et tons.
l730cct long and thirty-one diet beam,
valued at $50. 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
More About lto's Coup.


Oboyan. Russia, Nov. @s..!I saints
continue 10 burn and ri'lagr estates.
Thc property 81 q" president IT thr
zcmstvo ~ KurSk province WAS lie
stroycd last night.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
May Have Mutiny on Lena.

Honolulu, - Either" ar" gu;l,
sensational reports here relative IL rev
o~lutlonary plans or sailors on III. RUS
sian auxiliary cruiser Lena. Men, from
n a vessel. while ashore. have made
statements indicating r%-h"liuur l.icu.
tons. Only nuy ar" allowed iSu.,
leave ut u time.
~VladlVostok. Nov. .5.--I.ugsian pgis.
oners returning here frpm Jlfau ~ Z.
such "A state Of muiluy rccaEsr q
impossible Ia imm"iirt IS ahip lE
back To Russia thai Il bet a.,
sary e form n camp whore ~ ) al.
held under guard
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
Congratulated the mutinsers.

gruphcl congratulations 10 the mutt
uCers at Scyustopol ne follows:
The council, In the name of the 81.
Petersburg p~role;nriat. sends warm
greetings To soldiers and sailors Of Sc
Vglstopul who have decided. following
the noble example OF the crew
~ the kniuz Potemkinc. 10 fight
FOR freedom Ga rratcrnIl union with
wurkmcn. May events at SeV]ustupol
h" an example to- soldiers of all Russia
us thc strike OF The st. Petersburg
dictionary prulctariat and revolution
airy army win put an end to all rent
uuuts NJ the uuloCruCy and raise ON the
ruimH n rrcn lnmnrrhtIC into.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

Tin New York Ito had m direct
Interest w the syndicate replied Per-
Eius. hc added, however. hat the
trust company did hay" and had also
tu arrangement with the New York
lifr hy which tho Now York Life ROT
- per cent. al the profits In that parti-
.ipatiun.
The trust company participation
was X3.0"G. COO IN that syndicate. TIL"
New York Lie. he said, WAS ruaraH-
& ed UEI'iurl .aEg Ia the syndicate.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30
YieId % the Mutineers.

II H. rumored here that Vice Admiral
rhoukuiu " parleying with the muffin
GERS, Offering To nCCrdc to all their de-
mandg relative To- the Improvement of
service conditions. This IL not officially
confirmed. but "a dispatch from the
American consul at Scbustopol. which
reports the outlook much less threat
cllug. says u Va reported that Chouknin
has received orders from -. Petersburg
tn yield everything.
Tho British consul IL Chartering a
vessel 10 take on the subjects of Great
Britain.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-30

|Iftu
|ftaa
|Il,ii-
/.
with
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-05

John Parks Black, the 5-year-old
son of Mrs. John Black, of Char
lotte, died last week as the result of
burns received few days before.
The boy, with several playmates, was
striking matches for sport. His
clothing caught fire and before as
sistance could reach him he was fa-
tally burned. He died in great
agony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-05
The "Mountain Parsonage"
Rev. w. NJ. Harden, in Southern Chris
tian Advocate.


tian Advocate.
Dear Advocate Perhaps it will
be of some interest to write a few
lines as pastor from this parsonage,
as some mention was made of it by
Brother s. and Mrs. Rogers last
week. Some may not know exactly
where this parsonage is situated !;
some of our preachers even know
but little, if anything, about Wal
halla and West Union. Having al
ways lived in the lower portion of
the State, we could not expect them
to know. Perhaps there are some
more of our good laymen who would
doubtless be willing to assist in fin
ishing up this last payment if they
but only knew the location, etc.
Walhalla circuit has seven preach
ing places, including Walhalla and
Newry Cotton Mills. West Union is
nearly east of Walhalla. A stranger
would suppose it was portion of
the same town. There are two dis
tiuct interpretations, where the laws
are very rigldly enforced where, if
man is seen intoxicated on the
streets, he is put in the guard house
at once.
The Mountain Parsonage is
situated near the West Union depot.
There are about two and on e-half
acres in the lot, with good garden.
The house has eight rooms, is good
throughout, well under pinned, and
the timbers all in good condition. L
am now trying to fence the entire
lot, and hope to be able to do this
soon. The fruit trees have nearly
all been nicely pruned, and we are
looking for good crop.
We found the parsonage without
any furniture, but have been able to
get some. We can now take care
Of our friends.
1t is proper that | should in a
public way acknowledge the amounts
paid in by each church and those
contributed by friends outside the
work as follows: The church at
Walhalla Mill, SIS; Whitmire, 81 80 !;
Fairview, 81 .35; Oconee, 25 cents !;
Zion, 40 cents; Double Springs,
$9.40. In addition to the above
have collected as follows: Bishop
w. w. Duncan, $40; B. G. Collins,
Conway, So; w. M. Jones, Spartan
burg, so /; q, G. Butler, Farmer, 81 !;
M. M. Stanley, Farmer, 81.
We hope to get all things in good
shape this year-all collections in
full
Now, Brother Rogers, you have
for long time left promise unful-
filed, viz to visit my work. Now,
this is the year, and we want Sister
Rogers to pay us visit in our fruit
and melon season How about spring
chickens Eds. and see this par
sonage for the purchase of which she
has done so much. The people and
pastor will always show their appre-
citation by taking special care of the
house, furniture, aud premises.
Cuba's immigration last year was
10000. Three-fourths were Span
iards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-05

Flag stations.
on and let off passengers: Phnney's, James's and
Sandy Springs and Toxaway.
NOS II and IL. first class passenger, daily; Nos,
y ana TO- daily except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 6,
sunday only; Nos. and Z, second class, mixed,
daily except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 8, second class.
mixed, daily. '''
III. G. BEATrIE, President.
j. II. ANDERSON. Superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-05

Cuba's immigration last year was
10000. Three-fourths were Span
iards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-04-05

Walking sticks were the fashion in
Greece.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
FIVE DAYS TROUTlNG TRIP.
5. n. Redwood and Bruce Bsbeoek TOOK
10 Tie Woods isilsrday.

~ fHHhNfNAf
sheldon II. lockwood aud Bruce
Babcock left yesterday on a i've days
fishing "trip. Their plan was 70 fish
up iho Jeff fork Of the Glastonbury
stream. then cross the ridge and fish
the Fayville stream. Thence they were
TO 20 up Black brook aud from cross
the divide 10 the Mcintyre job In sun
derland and fish from there down to
the Battlonkill and spend one day on
the XIII.
They are due 20 arrive home Mon
day night. Each Of them carried
about 30 pounds OF baggage including
food for three days until they strike
the settlements. J. l.. McGurk who
helped them plan the trip accompanied
them yesterday as far as the head.
quarters OF the Glastonbury stream and
brought home six pounds OF nice trout
last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Schuyler Dean. Afsusod Of Breach Of PAGE,
DhshHgsd

Schuyler Dear. Aftutcd Of Breach of Pace,
DhshHssd
Schuyler Dean, accused az breach ~
ihe peace in connection with ihe strike
Al The plant oi the Cooper Manuiac.
turing company was ARRESTED last
Night and giyona hearing before Judge
Bates this morning. ilo was accused
Of calling working employees names
and thereby creating "a disturbance on
the street, but the evidence failed 20
suhsianilaio the accusation, aud Dean
was discharged.
10 was Reuben Sanborn and not
Isaac a. stated la the Banner yo,icr
dag who was lined FOR making dis.
iurbance 10 a similar case. Hc plead.
ed guilty saying he vas Ted into 10
through excitement.
lilstaid that two others Who are
wanted on similar charges cannot 10
found aud arr thought 20 have left
toyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
Loose Switch Caused Wreck
at Bellows Falls
ENGINE DOWN A BANK
Engineer Stuck TO His Post And
Saved Passengers Lives
Probably.

Bellows Fails, June -. Train No.
y, the New York fast express from
Montreal over the Central V ormont
and Boston q Maine railroad due.
here at ip. m. was dorailed In uhe
North walpole yard today.
The train had lost time on tho way
down and entered the yard under iull
head say, striking a loose switch and
causing instant derallment The ~
CINE plunged down a steep embaAnk-
meni, iurniag hall over and stopped
nc the edge ~ deep culyert. The
heavy mail car followed. landing on
top OF the engine ionder The bagg-
age coach half left the track, the
trucks turning almost square around.
The length Of the train saved the
passengers and beyond a severe shak-
ing up none Ia the coaches were in
jured.
When the crash came the engineer.
W NJ Gillette OF Springfield. Mass, re-
yersed the lever and went down with
the engine. Cut aud bruised and
scalded.by steam, he crawled through
the cab window and escaped without
serious injuries. His fireman, ChaS
Bailey OF Springfield, Mass, was
thrown from the tender and came out
unhurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
PRESENTED A FLAG.
Mrs n. G. Root Gave One On Flag Day To-
The D. A. r.

The D. A. z.
The social gathering OF the local
chapter OAR with the regent Mrs II.
G.. Root Wednesday afternoon, was
one OF the pleasant events OF the day,
that is the anniversary OF the birth OF
the American Jag. There was a good
attendance. Miss X. J.sHubbell read
an interesting paper on "Our Flag
Miss Hubbell is member OF the Beisey
Ross association and had present with
her, her framed Certificate of member
ship. Betsey Ross made the first flag
that represented the country, and its
first appearance in any foreign coun-
try was at the mast head of the sloQp
OF war Ranger" under the command
OF John Paul Jones, when he sailed
into French port. Jones in his report
says that lit was as enthusia stically
received as if it was the flag OF one Of
the Oldest and best known nations
of the earth.
The regent Mrs II. G. Root present.
ed the chapter with beautiful silk
flag 1t is three feet by five, mounted
on a standard which stands on rest
containing a spinning wheel and dis
taft. The presentation made by Mrs
Root was IN honor OF the Root home
stead, which was practically the birth
place, and has been the home OF the.
order in Bennington. 1t was received
in few fitting words on behalf of the
chapter by Mrs G. II. Cone, vice re-
gent.
Mrs Root gave an interesting &C.
count Of the recent meeting of the Nat
iUnal Congress in Washington. Miss
Hudson song "Star Spangled Banner"
and "Red, White and Blue" and az
ter refreshments were served America
was sung and the gathering dispersed.
The social gatherings of the chapter
are becoming more and more popular
among the members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16

J. Oliver Burt will soon commence
extensive Improvements to the house
on School street recently purchased by
him.
Even circus managers are not er-
empt from troubles of various kinds.
as John Robinson found out on the,
day that the circus was here. In adj
dition to those already told in the
Banner there were others. While as
sisting in getting up the main tent
one of the men had the left thumb so
badly crushed by being struck with a.
sledge hammer that it was feared that.
the thumb would have to be amputated.
The man went to his home in Pennsyl>
yania on the noon train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
lance away

] NANAN away
Regarding me irco.ior.All aghi which
occurred ~ the Johnson home Feb. "a.
the testimony OF Mrs Johnson and Of
her husband does not differ materially.
Ia the cross examination ~ the
father by r. e.. Archibald be- was ask.
ed u while telling the story Of The
shooting 10 several people not long
after it had occurred be said that At
hrsi two shots we're fred and then Fred
walked toward jay and fred two more.
This the witness denied having said
stating that be- l. positive only three
reports we're heard However. this
question may give a clue 10 a possible
line Of defense 10 rciuiirs a portion 81
the old mans dangerous testimony by
bringing 20 light several stories which
be has told Of the same AFFAIR.
Charles skinner. a surveyor. was on
the stand for some time yesterday but
his testimony was entirely technical,
relating 10 lineal distances and eleya
lions Of the highway. lie had prepar-
ed a sketch OF the scene Of the crime
which was entered as one OF the state
exhibits.
10 is probable that the trial will be
completed early next week. The menu
bers OF the petit jury who are not on
this case nave been excused until Mon.
day morning at . O'Clock.
johnson spends most OF his time
while In thecUurt room Ia taking notes
and often whispers 20 his at orneys.
During the damning testimony Of his
father yesterday he broke down and
wept several times, evidently being
unprepared for the statement that he
deliberately shot his brother In the
back after going toward him for the
purpose with a revolver in his hand.
Mrs Herbert l.. Benson, sister Of
Fred and Jay Johnson, was on the
stand most OF the forenoon. Her dir
ect examination brought forth little,
but on cross examination by Archi-
bald she directly contradicted her
fathers testimony. she was an eye
witness OF the shooting.
She stated that the night before Fred
expressed fear that they meaning
his brothers, Jay and Herbert) would
do him up. He said he was expecting
trouble.
just before the shooting when Fred
left his fathers house she says she
saw Jay go after him and heard him
say, "I'll do it and III do it now"
She says that as Jay approached
Fred, the latter stepped of the path
into the deep snow and that lying
there he reached over his shoulder
without looking and fred three shots.
Jay waswithin six or seven feet OF him
and turned around as Fred drew the
revolver She declares positively that
Fred did not step toward Jay as claim
ed by their father. . :
She testified that in the trouble the |
day before, Fred got the worst of it |
and came to her home with both eyes
BACKED.
Herbert Benson, her husband, was
the next witness and was on the stand
the first part of this afternoon. In
general he corroborated his wifes
story.
Up to 2.30 this afternoon the grand
jury had not reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
Best For Women and. Children

on account OF itsImild action and
pleasant tas:e Orino Laxitive Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 10 does not
nauseaie or gripe like pills and ordin-
airy cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without Irritating
them. Remember the name ORINO
and refuse substitutes. Sold by Il. A.
Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16

Fielding. whose husband has failed ln
The indigo trade. Florence Matllsoni
May Fielding prospective bride Of
Tackleion, Grace Llyingsioni Tllly
slowhoy, ihe nurse girl, Mabel Rock.
wood tho porter, Harrington Sears
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-16
An Eye Testimonial.
New York City, May 3, 19Ol

New York City, May B, 1905
My dear Mr. Harwood. Permit me
to express to you my qualification with
the excellent fit and the comfort given
me by your glasses, have worn
them several months with increasing
satisfaction.
Very truly yours,
Charles H Peck.
Recently pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, North Bennington, Vt.
To J. G Harwood, l22 Beech street.