davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

Iu ilIoy W well w CCtlIS dUUCu UlOIl
has been done before in these
letters, to the pending livestock
transportation bill which if it is
passed, will be one Of the most
indecentiy inhuman measures
that ever got by an Indifferent
congress. The measure, as is
generally known, provides for
extending the time during which
cattle may be transported on
the railroads without food or
water from % to SO hours. The
agitation is largely because the
secretary of agriculture two
years ago began to enforce the
existing twenty eight hour law
and thus made many of the cat
tie shippers feel the cost of
treating their stock with some
show of humanity. The pro-
posed law is UNANIMOUSLY cruel,
and it can only be defeated by a
strong appeal to the individual
congressman or better still, to
their influential hackers in the
b m districts. Voters c n
usually reach the district man
ager personally, and strong ap-
peal to him, showing that votes
were apt to be affected adverse
ly, will induce him to put the
matter to his member in Wash
ington much more forcefully
than a vastly larger number of
individual appeals mailed to the
capitol.
Notwithstanding the fact that
our mail service costs from TWEEN
ty to forty percent more than
it ought to cost and thatthe rail
roads are charging the Govern
ment very much more than they
are charging express companies,
corporations or private concerns,
the appropriation for the mails
this year will be three millions
of dollars more than last year.
The Postmaster General is max
ing every effort to economic.
The country knows that it is
paving exhorbitant ties. Con-
gress admits that this extrava.
gance needs correction; never
theless, it appears to be impo-
tent to do plain and urgent
piece of economical legislation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

state capital and to profit by the
real estate boom that would
naturally follow. The joi n t
statehood bill's demise would
leave number of dry eyes be-
hind it. But the trouble over
this and all the other protested
ly and confessedly admlnistra-
ton measures n Q W pending,
shows just how deep seated is
the resentment against the Presi-
dent among many Of the promi-
nent mem bers Of both houses of
congress.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

Ladies open: faced gold watch lost
Monday. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at the CALEDoN1AN
Office. AVIAN
For SALE-MiIk and Cream at Welcb,s
meat market. 81 Main street.
For SALE CHEAP. Five show cases
curved front, six feet long. c. A. Currier
& Co. = 'e'
WANTED: District Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute SAMPLES
Salary $500 weekly, So 90 per day for
expenses. State age and present EN-.
pioyment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
St.. Chicago.
10 LET. Store in Walker Block, Main
st., possession February LIST. ENQUIRE
OF L. D. Hazen.
For SALE. Five Hundred Cords Drv
Four Foot Slabwood at $500 a cord
delivered. Follensby & Peck, st. Tohns-
bury.
GIRLS WANTED: To stitch overalls
ana coats on power machines. Steady
Work and good pay. Il. w. Carter &
Sons, Lebanon, N. Il.
hp' btight, honest young man
from st. lohnsbury to prepare for pay.
ing position in Government Mail Service
BOX One, Cedar Rapids, La.
FOR SALE. Dry 16-inch wood. ON
Prev N. E. Telephone 274-33. RED.
GOOD SLEIGH for sale cheap. INQUIRE
at % Spring street.
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER. The Review
OF reviews, the Cosmopolitan and the
CALIFORNIAN in 19O6-all for $3.50
Regular price $3.50.
Cremola, the best Carbolic SaIve
Large box postpaid for a dime and a
cent. The John A. Caledon Co., R, Ed
NO. l. Morganton, N. c.
run stock of Bankruptcy Blanks.
Deeos, Writs and other legal blanks at
tne CALIFORNIAN office.
WANTED, 500 Mink Skins also all
kin as OF Raw Furs-good prices. VIM.
l, Horton 2 Summer St., st. Johnsbury. !
T, TWENTY GOOD young grade Jersey
noiStein and Durham cows for sale at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24

reasonable prices, as am going to STOCK
my farm with Thoroughbred cattle, n
+. Wilson, st. Tohnsbury, Vt.
ORDERS FOR COSTUMES NAV be placed
with William Gill, Main street. The
Hooker. Howe Costume Co., So Merr;
mack Street, Haverhil, Mass.
GEORGE W. Cook, AUcrIoNEER. Fo,
the next few weeks will be prepared to
attend sales at living prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Citizens TELEPHONE 76.S
West Danvile, VT.
A FINE BENJAMIN PIANO for sale. In.
quire OF HARLAND B. Howe.
Mileages bought, sold and rented. E.
l.. HUNT & Co.
,NURsE.-Mrs. c. ]. Heon, Drouin's
block, room 16. Railroad street, St,
Johnsbury, Vt. N. E. Telephone ii 4.
FRONT OFFICE Room to rent. heated
and lighted. Inquire 10Y Eastern Ave.
niue.
To RENT-A pleasant and convenient
hIst floor tenement. Suitable for family
OF two or three. Inquire SO Summer
street.
we nave too many random length and
8 Boards, spruce and fir, will sell them
Tor $l5 90 per M, planed and matched,
Follensby & Peck.
For RENT. Hall in Bank Block com.
monty known as Junior Order Hall. Re.
Gently repaired and is now in first class
condition. Enquire of First National
Bank or c. c. Bingham.
For SALE. Grimm Sugar evaporator
and arch, nearly new. Ipuuire of n 6
wilson, N. E. Phone 1928, Passumpsic,
Vt. p'"'
LARGE FRONT TENEMENT and small
rear tenement to let. l. 7. Robinson
estate, SO Railroad St.; possession Feb.1
Apply by letter to Charles F. Robinson
100 Main st., Amesbury, Mass.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY For SALE.
Kew. {. r. B. Dodge offers for sale his
property consisting of one ten-room
nouse, recently repaired. having modern
conVeniences; four uHexcelled building
lots; several acres pasture; spring water
EMERGENCY SERVICE. Temporary
care Of children and invalids |
when the service of trained nurse is not |
required. Good references. Mrs. Rebecca
st. Johnsbury Center, Vt.
SPECIAL AGENT WANTED. will hire a
good man to act as Special Agent, to
devote his whole time to soliciting and
working with other agents throughout
vermont and northern New Hampshire
On guarantee and extra commission.
For man who is couversant with the
insurance Business, who can write and
J. cure same. who can give his whole
time and If necessary can be away from
nome tor indefinite periods, am pre-.
worth his time. No finer comnanH
'xists to represent, none give better
contract, none have done better by their
policy holders, than the old Estate Mr..
ual Life of Massachusetts,. Charles s
hastings, Genl Agent. Over Post Office
It. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Citizens Telephone HeetIng.

The annual meeting of the Citizens
Telephone and Telegraph Company was
held at their Office Thursday afternoon.
Fonr hundred and twenty shares of
stock were represented and the old board
OF directors were elected consisting of G.
W. Buzzell, W. H. Burbank of Barnet and
Harland B. Howe. The directors or
gained by electing Mr.. Buzzell president
and treasurer and Mr.. Howe secretary.
ne company report good year, and
oesides paying current expenses have
paid up their Indebtedness of S11, 448.
lhe prospects for the coming year are
very encouraging.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
District Nurse.

After the first OF February the district
nurse OF the St. Johnsbury Woma Is
Club, Mrs. Emma Houston, will hold her.
sell in readiness to respond to calls for
her service. She will be prepared to visit
destitute homes and will give as free
hearted a service as to paying patients.
Her purpose is, not only to relieve suffer.
ing, but to instruct the families she visits
in the simple rules OF health, sanitation,
nursing etc. This work is intended
to supplement, not duplicate, the work
OF hospitals and ordinarily only those
cases are attended which the hospitals do
not receive. Mrs. Houston will be
allowed to visit paying patients in the
time lett after her charity calls. As this
is new venture and somewhat expert.
mental, the social science committee
having 1t in charge must call upon the
local physicians and pastors as we'll as
club members and others interested to
aid in reporting cases to the chairman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Epworth League Course.

The Apollo Male Quartet of Boston
are coming to Music Hall, Tuesday. Feb
3. This superb musical organization is
one OF the best in the country and the
management took great pains to provide
for the closing entertainment the VERY
best that could be secured notwith.
standing the fact that this concert com.
pany is very expensive one, being com.
posed OF oratorio singers and festival
artists and they willrender a program O,
such variety and richness that if will bs
most pleasing to all.
Mr. Kendall, who is a member of III.
quartet and humorist, will be most
pleasantly remembered by many friends
here as he has appeared here twice before
once at the Choral Union festival. and
last year as humorist and reader in III.
League course. and those who 80 tho.
oughly enjoyed his humorous charac t
lmpersonation and dialect read;na Ill,
not wish to miss hearing him again M W.
mas been asked through the Leaore
management to give again his most sst
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24

Mrs. ]. R. Nelson of New York, form
er St. Johnsbury resident. was here owe
2 Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ely is convalescine
!. from difficult surgical operation.
The warm weather is responsible for
an unusual amount of sickness. Elmore
} I. Ide, Hon. AIbro F. Nichols and Harry
NJ. Cross are all confined to the house,
the two former gentlemen having been
kept indoors for two weeks.
! Judge Wendell P. Stafford was one Of
the speakers at Belasco's Theatre, Wash.
ington, Sunday night at mass meeting
protesting against the atrocities against
the Jews in Russia and made an el1.
quent appeal for humanity and justice.
Mrs. B. w. Spaulding entertained her
Sunday School class Thursday night.
Games were played, refreshments served
and all the boys had fine time.
Gov. {. J. Bell was the guest of the
Amherst Sons and Daughters ofVermont
at their second annual banquet on Mon.
day evening, and was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hardy during his stay in
that college town. The POSTMASTER of
The banquet was DR.. c. F. Branch, a
ormer well known Newport physician.
F. Il. Patrick, who was very sick last
week, is much better this week. {
Mrs. J. B. Gaskill, who is 80 years old, {
as been visiting her son, Herbert Gas '
i'll. She is in excellent health and lives c
nth her son, c. A. Gaskill. in SummeryiIIe
Miss Helen S. Patterson, whose art c
'ork is attracting so much attention, T
es'gned the picture of the Constitution d
the gigantic petition which was pre-. =
nted to Congress last week by Con- E,
'essman Mccall. fo
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Bird and Botany Clubs.

, The eleventh annual meeting of tn,
Vermont Botanical club and the fifth an
nual meeting of the Vermont Bird clut
was held in Burlington last Wednesday
and Thursday. St. Johnsbury was rep
resented at these meetings by Miss Crit
I'M OF the Museum and Miss Rooney,
though paper was contributed by Miss
Paddock, who was unable to attend.
The meetings were full OF interest and
many excellent papers were given.
The old board Of officers of the Bird
club were elected consisting of the follow.
ing; Pres, Prot. George H. Perkins of
the University Of Vermont; vice pres, c.
D. Howe of Essex Junction; secretary and
treasurer, 6. Fl. Ross of Rutland. Among
the papers read before this club was one
on the work Of the Audubon society in
Vermont by Miss Griffin. Miss Paddock
sent paper on the recent A. O. U. meet
ing in New York. The club voted to pub.
iish a bulletin to contain the proceedings
OF the society and Miss Griffin was chos. |
en- a member of this committee. 1t was
voted to hold the next summer meetino
On Mount Mansfield.
AT the election of officer of the Botani-
'al club these were elected: President.
Ezra Brainerd OF Middlebury; vice presi.
lent, {. G. Pringle of Burlington; secre-
airy, L. K. Jones, of Burlington; treasur.
r, Mrs. Nellie Flynn, of Burlington: ex.
cutive committee, H. H. Swift Of Pitts.
ord, Mrs. E. B. Davenport, of Brattle.
'oro, Mss |. NJ. Paddock, Of St. Johns.
Jury.
Miss Rooney presented paper on the
rms OF this vicinity and reported finding
specimen new to this whole region. A
I'm was also reported from Windsor :
'unty whose principal habitat is in En-.
'Pe and which is extremely rare in the
nited States. .
The two clubs very cordially accented
e invitation extended by Miss Griffin N
meet at the Fairbanks Museum next
inter. This is the first time the two a
lbs have held their mid-winter meeting =
way from Burlington and this gather.
cannot help arousing more of an in. -
rest here in both birds and flowers. B,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Four Simple Rules.
Follow Them and Heath, Happiness
and Property will be Yonrs.


II one would be healthy. happy and
prosperous. follow these four simple
rules. ~ Keep the bowels open every
day. ~ Chew your food slowly and
thoroughly. ~ Avoid indigestable
foods. AZ If there are any symptoms of
stomach troubles, take Mi.o-na before
each meal until cured
No matter how many years you may
have suffered with stomach troubles or
how worried by sleepessness, nervous.
ness, loss OF appetite, furred tongue,
specks before the eyes, headaches, weak
ness and debility, indigestion or other
Ills that are caused by weak stomach,
you can be cured by the faithful use of
Milo ma.
Ml.o-na is not fancifuI experiment.
it is not patent medicine, it is not
cure all. 1t is scientific remedy recon.
nended but for one trouble,-weakness
ot the digestive organs. 1t is a perma.
1ent cure, and is sold by W. B. Eastman
Under a guarantee that it costs nothing
Unless it does all that is claimed for it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store. for tb. ueet
ending Jan. 22. ~ "eeA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
ID. A. X. Notes.

The st. John de Creveceur Chapter,
D. A. r., with a membership of less than
twenty has two "real daughters" 1t is
safe to say that few Chapters are so well
favored. 1t is the custom OF the Chapter
to send flowers to those members on the
occasion OF their birthd avs. Mrs. Sarah
Tllden Hazen was the recipient on Mon
day and Mrs. Hannah Fellows will soon
be rememb ered. II she lives until St.
Valentines Day she will celebrate her
99th anniversary. Mrs. Fellows home
is now in St. John sburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24

Mrs. Freelove Spaulding, 81 Summer
street. Donations of sheets and pillow
cases, old linen, cotton, and priut are
solicited and may be left at the same
address. All communications NAV be
addressed to Mrs. Spaulding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Dissolution of Partnership,

The undersigned hereby announces the dis.
solution Of the firm Of WEIGH & Aiken, who
nave conducted meat market at 81 Main
street l shall continue the business at tbe
old stand and shall be pleased to welcome az
any time all my old customers and any new
ones assuring all that they will get promnt
and satisfactory service.
G. 49,, w. F. WEIGH.
St. Johnsbury, VT, Jan. 6, 1906.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Deaths,

At Littleton. Jan. 12, Mrs. Frank Palmer
in her seth year. 81 :
At Danville. Ian. 20. Francis Fournier.
aged Sc years, months, 10 DAYS.
p At East st. Johnsbury, jan 20, Mrs. Tohn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs c. c. Follensby has been visiting
friends in Montreal
Mrs. H. F. Balch and Mrs Anna D.
Pearl entertained few of their friends at
an afternoon tea Wednesday.
Arthur Chafee returned this week to
Los Angeles, Cal, where be is clerk in the
Angelus, the leading hotel OF that city.
Mr.. Chaffee came home to attend bis
fathers funeral andcrossed the continent
in less than Eve days.
Mrs. P. F. Blodgett of Montpelier has
been visiting her St. Johnsbury friends.
Prof. L. k. Jones of the University of
Vermont at Burlington was a visitor to
St. Johnsbury Friday en- route to Sutton
where be took part in the farmers insti. {
tute. (
Announcement was made on Thursday a
OF the marriage OF Ralph c. Sulloway to
Miss Ruth Hunt which occurred at At A
lantic, Mass, July 9, 1905. Both the a
young people are well known and their d
many friends extend congratulations. al
They will reside at West Danville. II
Rev. DR.. Edward D. Eaton, the new Ii
pastor of the North church, was elected 70
a member OF the executive committee
from Vermont OF the New England Sab. W.
bath Protection League at the annual
meeting OF the organization in Boston on ha
Jan. Is. kill
William F. Wilder is clerking in c. A. Wi
Curriers' drug store during his closing. \
out SALE vo
Mrs. Minnie Tracy Plowman, who has des
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. ROY, on
has returned to her home in Lynn. sen
Mass. Mrs. Roy has been quite i'll with gre
tonsilltis and rheumatism, but is now
gaining. d.
Mrs. Ida Pinard Of North DanviIle has tt
been visiting her brother, E. S. Roy. D. A
Miss M. Florence Hyde expects to start TIVE
or Washington Thursday to visit her safe
aunt, Mrs. D. ]. Foster. Her place at fave
he Berry-Ball store will be taken by to 81
Mss Fannie NJ. Parkhurst. occa
Charles A. Stanley left for BROOKLYN, d inu
l. Y, Friday to visit his son and be r
laughter. His niece, Miss Laura A. Vale
stanley, accompanied him to visit her 99th
ather, Edgar L. Stanley. Is ~
Miss Margaret Davis of Smith College, n,s.
Mass, is the guest Of -,
drs George H. Ide for few days. All
Twenty friends OF Miss Pearl Davis nu' 81
ave her surprise party last evening, ~"
he occasion being her birthday The oe" II
Vening was pleasantly spent with nei 81
lusic and games. and refreshments were ues'''
erved. Miss Davis was presented ueai
nth a Iocket and cbo;, as ..S. Her T
rance of the evening" ing. /
DILL perk;ns hos .o4, H.. in thu
x weeks vacation spent in New York ~ nul ~ ).
nd Pennsylvania. and his office is now of h.
Den as usual. Mrs. Perkins returned cases
18th him. not
Mrs. Sam Corpnh.,1 IT NIL. nj allow
g, has been visiting al F. A. Walkers. is a n
Herbert L. Doyle returned from Boston ment
onday somewhat improved in health, havIr
2 A P;cbo-dso, H.. local
ast week, but is better at this writing. Aid If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24

popular selection, IAN Important De.
bate" which he gave here last year. For
an evening of solid pleasure, music, fun
and pathos don't fail to hear Kendall
and the Apollo Quartet, Feb. 6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
MARRIAGES.

At St Iohnsbury, Jan. 20, by Rev. DR.. S. G.
Barnes George E. stevens and Miss Abby
Merchant. --'"'
>, At ST. Johnsbury, Jan. 20, by Rev Albert
d. Gage. Wnson H. Ainsworth and Mrs
dist parsonage, Ernest Corpiere and Miss
L ottia Ella Ford. ''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Basket Ball.

In close and interesting game, replete
with clever team work, Dartmouth
basket ball team won from Co. D last
Friday evening by a score f22 toll.
Co. D opened the game with a rush
but their lead was quickly overcome by
Dartmouth, whose record for the past
season has rarely, il ever, been equaled
by any Hanover team. Co. D excelled
the visitors in her fast manner OF follow.
ing up the ball, and only poor judgment
In throwing prevented them from win
ming.
In the last period Smythe was substi.
tuted for Wright, and with the score II
to II against them Co. D. started in
playing strong uphill game. but bv
accurate shooting at opportune times
Dartmouth was enabled to hold the lead
bailey and McGovern PLAYED a fast
game tor the home team. Bailey tossing
a sensational basket from the center oi
the ball, while Burton, the Dartmouth
guard, played the strongest defensive
game ever seen on the home floor. Fol.
lowing is the summary:
HANOVER A. C. 20
Miller,rf III. Carr
w;,dn, RIB, Wright (McGovern)
pnns s' c. Bailey
Phipps, b ri McGover, fs,,.,.,,.,
Score: Hanover % co n - 90,
from floor Bailey 3, McGovern Q SmvthnI
Burns 4, Phipps g. Wilson coaiSS f ee l,
fouls, McGovern 3, Beck /, Phinns Min MIN
/: Referee, Gum. Time, 5 16.minute
Notes.
Co. D plays Fall River Signal Corps
tonight in the Armory. Fall River has
an exceptionally strong team and fast
game is assured. The fans" will be
interested to know that Mr.. Bailey PLAYS
again tonight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Births

At East Burke, Ian. II, daughter to MIR.
and Mrs. John Fyler.
Mrs. Burt Baker anu
At East Burke. Jan. II, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Leach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-29
NO LONGER A CURIOSITY.
Scientists Are Not Now Regarded as
Lions by Captains Of
Industry.

Exit the traditional scientific man
with the traditional Yankee % the
STAGE Prof Darlow. president OF the
American Association for the Ad.
yancement OF Science. writes that sci.
entihc leaders now slt with the cap.
tains 81 industry. not as lions 20 be-
stared az but AZ representatives OF sci.
ence not only applied but pure The
conception OF a scientific man as a
captain of industry means simply the
acknowledgment that science has a
practical relation with the world and
that fortunately the public hA. ad-
yanced far enough 10 see that pure
science sooner Of later develops into
applied science.
The leaders of science are 10 be
placed In the class Of organizers. man.
ayers Of sort OF scientific trust This
II science 20 date While science Is
organization lss basis IL the power OF
investigating An organizer Is OF nc
use until there Is something 20 or
ganize And the materials on which
che organizer In science must work
are not made by machinery. but by the
brains Of individual workers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-29
THE AIREDALE TERRIER.
Breed Of Dog That Is Just Now Con.
sidered the Paragon Of
Dog Town.

Dogs. much all else. depend largely
on Dame Fashion for popularity. and
be II said to her ladyships shame.
merit seldom enters into the least OF
her calculations. says Hubert Reeder.
In Recreation. For once. however. she
seems 10 have called common sense
into consultation. and in placing tho
seal OF her approval upon the Airedals
terrier she simply gives credit where
due. II ever there was a paragon
In dogdom that paragon is certainly
the Airedale
This dog had established an en-
viable reputation In England before
II began 10 attract the attention OF our
faneiers Though II has now be-
longed 10 a distinct breed for nearly
so years. II did not make its appear
ance in America until late in the sO's
A few specimens we're then bought.
simply because the breed was fashion
able abroad. and the purchasers suf-
fered somewhat OF shock when they
first saw their new and costly pets.
Airedales are not prepossessing. al
first sight. and appreciation OF their
beauty often comes only with time and
familiarity with their good qualises.
Personally. confess that | took to
them right away. The well-poised head.
80 naughty and thoroughbred; the
sturdy body. so clean and symmetrical:
the great. yellow eyes. so full Of hon
esty and intelligence. and the proud
carriage. speaking so loud Of. charac-
ter and strength. made me overlook
completely the ugly color and tho
roughness OF their coats.
once asked a charming New YORK
woman who kept large kennel OF
Airedales what made her choose such
ugly brutes.
Why. their very ugliness." she said.
promptly. lit is 50 beautiful and arts.
tocratic.' And she was right: their
ugliness Is both beautiful and arts
tocratic.