davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

One day last week I was beating the
ballast up Broadway when Pete, the
Plker, declared himself in and began
to chatter about cinches at the track.
Get the saw, Pete, and cut It,"
said; ITS many long day since I've
been Patsy for the ponies. Once they
stung me so hard that for months my
bank account looked like a porous
plaster, so took the chloroform treat
ment and now you and your tips to the
discards, my boy, to the discards!"
Pete isn't really native of Dope
ville-on-the-rence, but he likes to
have people think he knows the racing
game backwards.
And he es-backwards.
In real life he's theatrical manager
and his name on the three-sheets is
Peter J. Badtime, the Human Salary
Spoiler
In theatrical circles they call him
the impresario with the sawdust koko
and the split-second appetite.
Every time Pete poses as an angel
for troupe If you listen hard you can
htbl lut lu0t bloN ONl HOihNN ZIG bt-
tween Albany and Schenectady.
From time to time over 2,197 actors
have had to walk home on account of
Petes cold feet.
Pete can develop severe case of
frosted pave Founders quicker than
any angel that ever had to dig for the
oatmeal money.
Pete is an Ace all right-the Ace of
Chumps!
His long suit when he isn't dishing
out his autobiography is to stand
around race track and bark at the
bookmakers.
Pete is what | would call a plunger
with the lid on.
lie never bets more than two dollars
on race and even then he keeps wish
ing he had 1t back.
Pete had me nailed to the corner of
Broadway and 42d street for about ten
minutes when fortunately Bunch JEFF
ferson rolled up in his new kerosene
cart and needed no second invitation
to hop aboard and give Pete the happy
day-day!
whittier away, Bunch?" asked
as the Bubble began to do a Togo
through the latest streets in the town
IL thought I'd run up and get the
girls and take EN- for spin out to the
Belmont Park races" Bunch came
back.
did you telephone them7" in
quired.
mo, but l told Alice this morning
that If got through at the Office In
time I'd take her to the track. We tar
call for Peaches on the way across
town." was Bunch's programme.
Whisper, Bunch!" suggested
"lets do the selfish gag for once ant
leave the wives at home. | haven't be
a nickel on skate for two years, bu
my little black man has the steering
wheel to-day and Pm going to fall of
the sense wagon and break five dol
lar bill"
I'm with you, John" chuckle'
Bunch, and half an hour later we wer'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

On our way to the track, after having
sent notes to our wives that important
business kept us chained to the post of
duty but If they would meet us at the
Hotel Aston at seven p. M. we'd all
dine together.
Bunch had pust tied his Bubble to a
tree at the track and was In the act Of
giving it long cool drink of gasohne
and some cracked oats, when Flash
Harvey bore on us and made a touch
for the turnout.
SAY, Bunch" chirped Flash, Tend
me the choo-choo for half an hour,
will you? have my sister and a
dream cousin of ours from Hartford
here this aft. and I'm eager to show
them how | can pound a public road
with a rowdy-cart. I'll t'ka good care
of the machine ano Jack IL two
hours. honest. Bunch"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

down maledictions on the head OF
Flash Harvey, wherever he might be,
and then ducked for the trolley.
When we finally reached the Hotel
Aston it was quarter past ten, so
we decided 1t was too late for dinner
and we didn't so in.
At home-but what's the use?
The war is over now and treaty
Of peace has been signed.
We are even with Flash Harvey,
though.
He got speedfoolish in the Bubble
and tried TO give an imitation of
torpedo destroyer with the result that
a Reub constable pinched him and the
whole outfit and threw him in rural
bastile for the night.
That's what delayed him.
Copyright, 1901. by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19

9zeneau's mind, impelling her to
" before realizing that she had ut
Ea The words, "Lazalie, do you
FNs or hate, Capt. Jean?'
lalalie turned so fiercely that her
Eeal companion was startled and,
Nelting her query, fastened to say,
l@ speak kindly Of him, yet your
~ seem to hold no kindness for
~ myself-do you know, l really
I'm him. cannot tell what to
'ak about the man; for zeney says
vas not Capt. Jean who killed men
II burned their ships, and was a
P1ed pirate, but that these things
III done by another man, whom
~ Jean was with, and who is now
O'd zeney tell you the name of this
\" man-this wicked captain, who
such cruel things?" inquired La
W with assumed carelessness, and
vompanjon could not see the sui
lie in the dark eyes now staring
Aight ahead.
w. yes; he was called Capt
]gSe was startled by a peculiar
~ from Lazalie, whose face was
'uFhed away, But the hardening
e Of the red under lip, to be seen
nUlle told her that she had said
-snlng to affect the Spanish
guy unpleo7artly.
~ could no. lelp feeling uneasy,
S'er a shur. silence added, with
.@n to say something which
~ give no offense, SIS it not rath'
w mat It was this very Capt.
n VINO brought my mother over
M S face had regained much
n usual expression, and Mademoi-
4s,,,n Cazeneau, feeling somewhat
, eu' slipped her hand within
lOunded arm of her friend.
49,. my mother told me of such a
Ia ~ boy who was in the place
H. sD That night-one this Capt,
IN so a'u he was as fond of as an
III, tS %.ous look was in the black
ass ar glanced sidewise as Lazalie
1e.Ss,,w What was the name of this
as ~ 10 not know; my mother
a,,I%ino thought to mention It."
Z nams :. laughed. Shall 4 tell you
n now can you possibly know
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.

wbo had little liking for the
e. .s beauty. now took herself off,
s',D, ~, two girls soon went down
~ ~ ~ together. to see the Count de
a' whom, feeble and emaciat-
IN. s..' found lying back among the
|sSrs Of his chair.
!, tbe floor, near the counts chair,
:. tro sacks, which both girls saw
y, ?, fine counterparts of those
w. VEN, to Gen La Roche's house that
wv" ~ morning, and an old negro-one
~ sssmed trusted in his masters
..,,s-was on his knees, having Just
~, tying the mouth of one of
NJ master then, as Lazalie and
H.. entered the room, making a
Han for him to desist. he had sub
Ea.d 10 the floor, apparently waiting
\. mo call to be ended, and Made
D...slle de Cazeneau felt that her
l-,rdfather was DESTROYS that his Wis
IL, should leave him.
Tbs they did, and were half way
|,nss the first field, when Lazalie
4 On arm about the shoulder of the
KIM figure beside her
little Rose when | found you |
n YOU had been crying, and I've
I'm wondering about it ever since.
lTir you not tell me what has been
lrgbllng you?'
Rose lifting a pair of earnest eyes
4 Ae dark. brilliant face, asked,
IAN me, Lazalie, have you known
nt Jean long,"
lsz,e came to a halt ard her lids
+roved as they dropped over her
[mLng eyes, from which all laugh
b vas gone.
Known him long? Yes, and no. |
Esvh Il any soul, even those nearest
can claim truthfully to know
IA man. lived for many years in
h uncle's house, where Capt. Jean
Iu lived; that is, he came and went
|At for the last three years, I've not
- him until this morning"
smething in her tone--something
IstH face-her manner, caused a sus-
|tsn to fash through Mademoiselle
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-07-19
ooo Persons over 70 Years of Age.

A canvass OF the city aud JoWhsHIp
inst made by GEORGE Phillips an OLD
resident. TO ascertain how many per-
cons we're llvinF at the age of seventy
ears and upward, found 2OO-viz.;
males. 95; females, lO5.
The Oldest person found was MIS-
Emily CattIen, colored, aged SO yefrs'
Quite a large number were born IN
tSts citv and vicinity.-Salem Core
snonlsnce Cleveland Leader.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
A Communication.

Editor of the Reformer:-
Trusting you will allow me a Ut
space in your valued paper to ans
an article in reference to the states
torneyship, that appeared in your \
of the 1st inst, in which you stated
"Mr. Barber's entrance into the 4
this time will at least put him IN
for the nomination two years lel
and some people believe that to
his principal reason for being IN
field at present.
/ did not enter the contest IN VI
Of placing myself in line for the Do
ination, two. four or twenty W
hence, and | desire to state at !.
time that there may be no misunQ
standing on the part of any pen
that | am a candidate for the nOml-
ton to succeed the present incuAOa
and shall remain in the contest 70
finish
Should | be favored with the nOnll
ton and election, | shall endeavol
render to the public the best SEW
of which / am capable.
Yours very truly,
Frank E. Barber
Brattleboro, June Z, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
Death of Senator German.

Senator Arthur Pue German of Maryland
died at Washington Monday Of heart trou-
BILE after an illness of many months. He
was 65 years Of age and had been for many
years leader of the democratic party in the
senate. In 1852 he was appointed page
in the United States senate and continued
to hold the position until 1866 when he
was made senate postmaster. Later he was
appointed to a position in the internal reve-
nue. service. He was member of the Mary.
land house Of delegates from 1869 TO 1878,
being speaker the last two years. He was o
state senator from 1875 to 1881, when he
was elected United States senator serving
until 1899, when he was defeated for re.elec-
ton He was elected again for full term
beginning in 1909 and which would have
expired in 1909. As the governor and leg
slature OF Maryland are both democratic
his death will make no change in the po
litical complexion of the senate.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
FOR WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
State Convention in Baptist Church
Wednesday and Thursday.

The 22d annual meeting of the Yer
mont Woman s Suffrage ASSOCIATION
was held in Brattleboro at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening to Thurs
day evening of this week. The attend
ance was small, only about 10 dele
gates frcm out of town being present.
The program as outlined in last week $
Reformer was carried out with very
few changes, and the speakers through
out were interesting and interested.
The local entertainment of delegates
was in charge of Mrs. Mary E. Tucker,
and the visitors were well provided for
by the friends of the society.
The first session of the meeting was
held Wednesday evening in the chapel,
There was a small audience. The adj
dress of welcome was made by the
Baptist pastor, Rev George B. Law
son, in a most graceful manner, and
Rev. Z. l.. Masseck of the Universalist
church and James +. Hooker, first Sc
lectman, extended greetings, which
were responded to happily by Mrs. 6.
L. Davidson of Newfane, who served
as secretary pro TEN in the absence of
Miss Laura Moore of Barnet.
Mr.. Hooker spoke of meeting wo-
man delegate in the last national con-
vention, whose ability and judgment
furnished an excellent argument for
woman S suffrage. An appropriate ad-
dress was made by the president, Mrs.
Julia A. Pierce.
| The "grand old man. of the wo-
man S suffrage movement, Henry B.
! Blackwell of Boston, 81 years old, gave
a few closing words Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Blackwell, his wife, Lucy
Stone Blackwell, Julia Ward Howe and
Mary A. Livermore travelled through
Vermont over forty years ago in the
interests of this movement.
Thursday forenoon at 10 0 clock de-
votional exercises were followed by the
business meeting. These officers were
elected: President, Hon. James Hutch
inson of Randolph; secretary, Miss
Laura Moore, Barnet; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Tucker, Brattleboro; auditor,
Mrs. Elvira A. c. Ware, Brattleboro.
The treasurer IS report showed that the
membership was well kept up.
Thursday afternoon in the chapel,
Miss Eliza s. Eaton being unavoidably
dpoeut, nei pdpeI UH WOMAN ) nights
Under the Law, was read by Mrs. Mary
Tucker. This was a very cleverly
written paper and was enjoyed as much
as anything on the program. Rev.
(Mrs.) E. NJ H. Abbott of the Unita-
rian church in Stowe delivered an ad-
dress in which she ably discussed the
present condition of the woman's suf-
frage movement. There were short
speeches by Rev. E. T. Mathison and
Mr.. Blackwell, followed by memo
rial service for Miss Susan B. Anthony
in which Mr. Blackwell, Rev. T. Z.
Adams of Rochester, and Rev. (Miss)
Verdi NJ. Mack of Gaysville partici-
pated.
Thursday evening the meeting was
held in the church auditorium, the
choir being present, and after a song
service, Miss Emma Gregg rendered a
solo. The subject of Municipal Suf-
frage in Vermont Legislatures which
was to have been treated by Senator
Pierce and DR.. Holton, was omitted on
account of the unavoidable absence
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
Royal Wedding Ends in Tragedy.

The marriage of King Alfonso of Spain
to Princess Ena OF Battenberg was celebrate
ed at Madrid May 81 1t was brilliant
event.
As the royal cortege was passing through
the streets on its way to the palace, a bomb,
thrown from an upper window, exploded
near the coach occupied by the king and
queen. Twenty-four persons, of the royal
escort and spectators, were killed and many
others injured The king and queen were
uninjured and entering another COACH their
own being damaged and two of the horses
killed. were driven to the palace. man
from Barcelona who, May %, took the
chamber from which the bomb was thrown,
was arrested and all known anarchists were
arrested and required to establish their in
nocence of connection with the outrage
The first suspect, who turned out to be
an Englshman and mere tourist, was re-
leased Saturday To reassure the public, the
king and queen appeared Saturday in an
open automobile unattended by a military
guard and were wildly acclaimed. The min
stry is considering stringent measures for
the suppression of anarchy which is be-
lieved to be responsible for the outrage. The
tragedy interrupted the wedding festivities
but the street fetes were continued and the
royal bullfght took place Saturday after
noon.
Saturday night Manuel Morales, the chief
suspect in the bomb outrage, as answering
the descriptions of the man seen on the bal
cony from which the bomb was thrown, was
seen by guard who sought to detain him
at the railway station of Torreion De Ar
dos, near Madrid. Instantly Morales drew
revolver from his pocket and fired, the
guard falling dead. Morales started up the
road, but small group of villagers ahead
barred his passage. Then, turning, he de.
liberately pointed the weapon to his heart,
fred and pitched forward in the roadway.
Numerous compromising documents were
found in the room occupied by Morales at
Barcelona and the police believe there was
a widespread international plot against Al
fonso Morales had Catalonian accent and
the face and manners of a man of distinc-
ton which his workingman's clothes could
not conceal.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08

Max Bergeron Of Keene and Lorenzo
Bergeron Of Athol visited Sunday at their
homes here.
Joseph Miner Of the United States battle
shin West Virginia has been visiting at {.
L. staples's
Mrs. J. S. Smith and Mrs. W. y. Pike
are making a weeks visit with relatives IN
Athol, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe and two chill
dren, Mildred and Gardner, are visiting az
Gardner s. Howe's
Roy D. Taylor of the Bryant & stratton
Business college, Boston, Mass, is visiting
relatives here in town.
Jerry Duggan has moved from the Gun
ningham house on Main street back TO ms
farm above Depot street
Mrs. Mary Doolittle and daughter, Miss
Ina. have returned from a short visit with
friends in Holyoke Mass.
f. p. Bailey, son of Mr., and Mrs. A. A:
Bailey. has been reelected to the faculty OF
the Brockton high school.
Andrew Lovey has moved his family from
the Stebbins block on Main street to the
Horton house on High street.
william Lynch went Friday morning to
Marblehead, Mass, where he has position
as bellboy in summer hotel.
Mrs. James Sprague has taken her little
daughter, Mildred to Boston to have an OPP
Grafton performed on her throat.
Almanzor, the IL days old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Phillip Macdonald, died Friday OF
meningitis The burial took place satur-
day.
R NJ. Langworthy has moved his family
to Mrs. Nellie Worden's tenement on han
cock street recently vacated by John A.
Poolef.
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Hubbard of Brat
tleboro visited last week at the home OF MI
Hubbard parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CALEB Hup'
bard, on Mortified street
Mrs. Marion Taylor and granddaughter
Marion Watson. returned Tuesday from o
few days' visit with Mrs. Taylor son IN
Harrisvlle, n. II.
The story. The Scarlet Bat, in the June
number of the Atlantic Monthly magazine
is nv Joslyn Gray who is Miss Annie Joslyr
GRAY daughter of DR.. and Mrs G. A. Gray
Miss Nellie Britton daughter OF James
Rr;tton of this town, was married Frlda!
evening to Luther NJ. Kaye at brattieDoro
Mrs KAYE is well known here, having liyee
here for many years.
Harrison NJ. Bowker of Los Angeles ha'
forwarded to our librarian letter to him
II COLI from the late Commodore j. Mill:
Brown. Both Commodore Brown and Mr.
Bowker are natives of Hinsdale and Mr.
Bowker thinks the letter might interest somt
of our townspeople and it has been placed
on file in the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner S. Howe have is
sued invitations for the wedding OF thei1
daughter, Caroline Belle Howe, to Edward
Gilman Carey of New York at o'cloci
on the evening of Tuesday June H. TIT
ceremony will take place at the' Congrega
, tional church and will be followed by re
ception at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Howe on Main street. June - is the 39tl
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs, Howe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
sPoFFoRD.

Mrs. Charles Fletcher is gradually failing
Mrs. Maria Scott has not been as well
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Joslin of Brattle'
boro visited relatives here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Strickland of Winchester
recently visited at D. w SHADES.
John Starkey and family of West Swan
zey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Josin.
John Kuhlke and family of New YORK
have come to their summer home at Spot
ford lake for the season.
A genuine surprise party was given Belle
Atherton Saturday afternoon at her home
| it being her twelfth birthday. Several OF
her school friends were present very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all, and all
wish her many happy birthdays.
Mr.. Mccormick and Miss McClennnng
| had very interesting exercises in the school
| house Wednesday afternoon. Recitauons
songs and readings were given and the chill
dren then marched to the cemetery and dec
GRATED the soldiers graves. Several at
tended the exercises and pronounced them
| excellent.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

John Newman and wife are spending
weeks in Bennington and vicinity.
Mrs. Nettie Starr Clement of BrooSPl
with her mother, Mrs. Farley s'al''
Western avenue. :.
Mrs. Albert Simonds and daughter i. X
Kittie Simonds, of Newark. O., are va IA
at Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. Vaughan On =
street. :,
Miss Lizzie Frost will soon 60 " -,
kers, N. Y, to remain with her niece y u
the absence of Mrs. George W. hoOA'
Europe.
Miss Laura Plat of Great bari'iuE \,
Mass, is a guest of her grandmo,neE b,
Royal Tyler, on Tyler street MS ~, 1,
will attend commencement at Nor""1
versity. 81,
Mrs. E. T. Mathison and children ".
to Ansonia, Conn.,, Monday aeeonpSn,T, n
her father, Mr.. Colburn, who VIII gym .,a.
tomorrow from his home in Conne'".' :,
Rev. Fir. Griffin of Washington = y I'd
in Brattleboro yesterday on his way " M nt
ford lake with his usual number " .rnpl
whom he tutors there during 'As
months. 4
Mrs. Karl R. Miner, daughter Oh ~ B
Mrs. F. D. Fiske, is stopping y W,t,
18th with Mrs. NJ. E. kirkland OF NAH q
street, when she goes to Detroit ~
the summer. o.,i,
Mrs. Henry H. Crosby retarn 'ssu,,dsd 0
night from Brooklyn, where she a, as. Ts3
annual meetings of the Eastern All M,na
ers' association and the Ease''
Training association.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
MOUNTAIN SIDE.

The strawberry crop was never more
promising.
E. w. Snow of Troy n. Y, spent Sunday
with his wife at Frederick Fiske's.
Ernest Sanford went last week to Fairlee'
VT, to spend few days with his mother
Mrs Clara Tyler of Lynn, Mass, who is
home for few days, spent Tuesday night
at Mountainside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham and family
Mr. and Mrs. Bracket and son, and Mrs.
N. I. Hawley of Brattleboro dined here
Sunday and spent the afternoon wandering
over the hills.
Word has been received that Rev. Harry
Enos Rouillard and family of Sangerville,
Me-, will spend the month of August at
home, camping out on one of the numerous
high and slightly points of land on the farm
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
NORTH HINsDALE.

Mr.. Bliss of Dover is visiting his daugh'
ter Mrs, Lowe.
Miss Della Streeter has gone to Wander
grift Pa, to visit her brother
Mrs. Stella Frasier Of Brockton, Mass,
was here TO attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Burnham.
Mrs. Harry Clifford and little son returned
Wednesday from Troy where they nave
been for three weeks visit.
Mrs. II. H. Haywood and children go to
Worcester tomorrow to join Mr.. Haywood,
who has position in a studio there
The funeral of Mrs, Abigail Burnham was
held Friday afternoon at the church, Rev
Mr.. Lawson of Brattleboro officiating The
floral offerings were many and very beauti'
full. The burial was in oaklawn cemetery
Mrs. Bunham was 81 years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Mrs. r. Combs has returned from visit
TO her mother in Keene, n. II.
Mrs. Hattie Marsh and Mrs. Charles Will
kins are spending a few days in Redding
with Mrs Marsh's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Higgins and Ira Bur.
nett are spending a few days at the old
Burnett home with their brother, Martin.
Rev. Mr.. Swart has returned from New
York much improved in health He and his
wife will occupy the Baptist parsonage for
the present
Mrs Sarah A. Corlew of Saxtons River
and Mrs. Harriet A. Gilbert of Trempea-
lean. Wis. nieces Of the late Mrs. John
Greenwood, have been visiting old friends
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08

state that has always stood for uprightness
and justice-and ask If they win condemn
a man for trying TO have his horse properly
shod, and should man be threatened with
arrest Of his horse and the horse seized and
shot because it has corn on its foot Many
mans wife has stood at the wash tub to
earn food for her family, with corns on her
feet, and aches in her back, and sorrow in
her heart and her husband let's her toll and
suffer. Who threatens TO arrest him or
shoot her Let us be careful that in all work
done for humanity or the lower creature, we
use truth and justice tempered with mercy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
6S00DNOW. PEARSON g HUNT, BRATTLEB0R9

from town of both these speakers. Y
former sent a letter which was READ
the meeting. An address was gIi
by Rev. Verdi NJ. Mack, which 7
followed by the address of the eolVa
ton by Henry B. Blackwell. i 7
unfortunate that Mr.. Blackwell 8
dress came SO near the end of the =
vention. and that more people were
present to hear him speak. Those q
were seemed deeply interested.
While it is regretted that the aii's
ance at the meetings was not laI.
those interested feel that the geHs
result is not disappointing and that
cause of woman 5 suffrage has Z
helped along little by little.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-08
JAMAICA.

Miss Jean Boyd Sharp of the Emerson
school of oratory, teacher of elocution IN
the Leland and Gray seminary, VIII give
recital at Opera hall Tuesday evening MISS
Sharp will be assisted by F. Il. Chanaier
violinist; and Mrs Chandler soprano,
Fl willis baritone: Miss Eva A. Wolcott
accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have
taken mart in select entertainments in Bos
ton and vicinity, and at the fashionable
hotels at the White Mountains. Mr.. Willis
is too well known here to need recommended
ton,