davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
EAST sRooKFIELD.
Obituary.

ORiIddFJs
There passed away on the East hill in
Brookheld on the evening Of Sept. Bird, 1905,
one OF the old residents OF the place,
James A. Trask. He had lived the most OF
his life, seventy years, six months and
three days, on the farm on which he was
born. He had been to the polls and dis
charged his duties as a citizen, and on
returning home went with his son TO the
barn TO do the usual evening chores. He
had Just emptied pail OF milk when he
was stricken with apoplexy ana dled
before his son, who was only a few feet
away, could reach him. He died in the
fun strength Of his mental faculties, and
although his body was enfeebled somewhat
with rheumatism, he was able to accom-
plish large amount OF work.
His was busy, earnest life and his
character unblemshed. lie was respected
and esteemed by his friends and neighbors,
a loyal and kind neighbor with keen
sense OF Justice and honor, as becomes
good citizen His home life was peaceful
and quiet. When seen in the loving inter
course with bis grandchildren, one was
reminded OF the words OF the scripture,
aChildrenis children are the crown of old
men, With deep reverence for things
Of religious nature, he led an exemplary
life in ali his dealings with his fellowmen'
The funeral services were held At the
residence Friday at O'Clock. Rev. ID. ii.
strong officiating. Mrs. Geo. BiXby oil
New York sang a number of selections
with touching pathos. The interment
was in the family lot on the East hill
The grave was covered with beautiful
flowers. a tribute OF sympathy from friends
and neighbors.
Nr. Trask left to mourn his loss, a
widow. one son, an only child, four grand
children. two sisters. Mrs. Lyman Sprague
IN Chelsea and Mrs. Lydia Bixby OF
Brnokheld, aud one brother Albert IrasR
OF Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been afipairtei ~ the
Honorable Probate Court Eur she District ~
Randolph. Commissioners O. receive enauliue and
adjust $40 claims and demands ~ 40 pfr1as aeainst
Emerson w Bruau late Uf Hraluffee. In
said district decreased hereby give uatlce that We
will meet Tor the purpose e examining and
allowing said claims az TIE residence " Julia
next aud GA the 15d uay 10 January, leo,
from O'Clock 3. until 2 O'Clock o. m.
each Of said dave and that sin mauths
from the gsth dav ~ August A. y. fsla, ga the
time limited hr sait Court f0r .aid creditors -
Present Their claims - us Cor examination and
allowance.
September. A. . teas iIa
PAUL WAGNER e.,
SELMA %. THArEE. i
f0fI4 R~auTa AIuE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
EAST RoxsuRY.

NJ. w. Molanphy from New York city Is
boarding at c. Foss' a few weeks.
Mrs. Will Garbott from Worcester,
Mass. was a guest at George Foss the hrst
OF the week.
News was received here saturday OF the
death OF Luther Blanchard at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Celia hubbard' IN
ssgrtsn, \ n The funeral was held sun
AN Al Fast Braintree. Burial was at Gem
etery in that place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Woman's Club Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton Of the Royalton Woman's club at
Cedarhurst Friday proved an enjoyable
occasion. Many Of the tifty-siN who have
al some time been members sent quota
ti0ns or responded IN person. A touching
tribute was paid the memory of the two
members who have dIed-Mrs. NJ. J. Sar-
gent and Miss Alice Denison. The secre-
tary, Miss Alice Grant, gave an interesting
review Of the decade, with q forw ard look
into the future. The club has existed not
alone for the pleasure aud profit Of its
members, il has also worked for the Wiz
lage, the schools and the town and long
ago demonstrated its right to exist.
After pleasant social hour, the presi-
dent and hostess, Mrs. II. W. Dutton, in
yited her guests to the dining room, where
salad, sandwiches, olives, coffee, ice cream
aud cake were served by Mrs. Frank Hyde
and Miss Jessie Ellis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
NORTH RANDOLPH.

as Flint visited bis son IN s"an'on
recently. ...,.,.-..-- "a doing
vr. Hvrsr Of Randolph q. S !.
mason work ior g. W. la''' d.. 60.
a .'5 = l,5teIssa one day last week.
- core vent 10 Camoridige 70
hsi'f ~ NJ. aer's funeral last week
n STANLEY aud G. W. Lsit s2 s.... a-''
@. u 49,. an Tie front q Their house,
- - n-r- chandler @ Barre CITY 1lsl l.-,
49, sf-s. IS. e.. Boswell, last N1e'
..---... 4. -,suer e sharon yes % a. n
aals. f..r e-ss ana purchased an e'l'
r17tHH engine. --a.- Nsas
IHef- - p1xtury TO attena hsi
.-sgsfafa funeral
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

ne. Bar storaeh Vas -2 la -
beea5- -3---viur thar she sol-- a...s-
b. e ., 49, Fl. Walters ai -. -.--
eat Mrs. - a a.. vas literally saL.-e
So CoillL''s - g-ftass-sNy Z
to death. fram useless drugs t1s s....5 4
Was Z. ~ 49, - and uy nerves = - /
eouid POI 40 roi sleep and no ei .9 ~
that ' eoI,1 ~ 10 ale vss iudaeea u ~.
Ei ~ Bitisrs; With ' ian a oncs,
r rs.sS that improyeneat, ,llgaes Best
s 80 tonic % earth - Randolph.
g. 49, 49, 81 Il. A. LeonAra' la-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Probate OF VIII.


D.
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held
s,5tof IA prsrRiCr 50. Sat Randolph. in and fof
40 District on the 7th day 81 September A. d.
PRESENT. MARCH ". WILSON, Register and
Acting Judge ~ Probate, pendlmg the iueaIaeit Y
through Illness, II Hon. VIM n Nichpis JUICE
81 Probate. a. -. IA,
An instrument purpnrting q - we last ~, ~
and testament Of Mary Ann Mckee iste ~ VII
ifr,.f.,ygn In said District, deceased, being pre-
aeutedt 10 the court by Geo Mari, one ~ tne th-
eeutars therein named Tor pronate' = p erdrrea
ir aid Court that an persons concerned tutrt 2
h. notified O. appear 40 a session % Hald 1tAit
H. he held at the Probate once " hana2lpn
-. ~ 7dfh fav 90 September. A j. lsat, ald -hnA
..5rss Id anr fhev NAV have. against the pftflalf
IA ssid viii for which purpose q 4 iurthsE III
7.-s.i thaf "a copy 90 che reCuri uf tins erlef -
r.sst,iishel8 three weeks sueces~lNeiF en- tlt
Heraid aui Neus priated 90 taunolphf tfrttfAs
fo SAID time appointed laf nearing
ia MARCH ~ WILSON Judge.
uaafsfer ana Acting Judge ~ Probate, pend
~ me inerDarifF. through illness. q hpA " 70
Fl Nichols Judge 81 Probate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Mrs. II. c. Hubbard vas in Warren Fri
d. Rice Of Rozbury was in town sat
urday. p..s.t.L
Geneva Ford is quite sick, attended BY
DR.. Campbell. $500 ..-.,
SUNDAY from her school
Miss Mamye Wilson Is visiting mel
mother. Mrs. IA. Wilson.
Mrs. Nav Boutelle Of Rochester visited .,l.
her mother and sister a. the Central ho1s'
Sunday.
q 4. Wilson. wife and daughter Me
4 h. Burke. returned SATURDAY RON wv
yreels' visit al Masseua, \. D.
There was g dinner party from 20 IN,
Bread Loaf Inn 81 the Central HOUSE 7a''
nr.av. also 4 small one Tuesday
Al. n. Hagen OF south RoYalton wa ~
town last Fricay and saturday I'D 'N' 81"
tercst 81 The Rapid Telephone Co.
u \ Rice has closed bic iahors III IN IN
II -. tbs ,,-g-sut and his men are GIT
,sorkipr hi The woods cutting logs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Mn Mnrth TrNlna.

w n. Brown. the popular pension
attorney OF Pittsdeld, VT, says" Next
IA 4 pension, the best thing to get Is Dr
Kings New Life Pills He writes =
s,They keep my family IN splendid health.
Quick cure for Headache, Constipation
and Biiousness. 25c.
For ale by II. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
WJEsT FAlRLEE.

George Hayward, vi, 80. So 49, Isst
~ Esrrimsn were 81 sl1ie p = ye-.bi-e
1resl Mrs. Hartman w. 49,.
ssndav 70 yisit her SISTER, '-ls' rs-f
a. Lizzie whitney ana se-, r-e.li5.
stsTfe5 Ter their home p .--.- -r-54-
Rfe.s saturday. 5sae- ..e- 81 a.
panlel -. = ---9aI- for some tins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

-. central vermont ~, ~ "a ~ -, u 81,
ps .,N.--.i1n SUNDAY, sept. 80 -
rate As.55..s,..4s-s. coming north oa 49,
I5l ,-.S iesripE White Rive ~. 60 - A.
lf L.l..- -. ~ evening train isA' 'l~
t.-s e.z5 b m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

WANTED WIFE -YaunE Man University srad-
mite 81 had habits, haidlne gaFernMe &c llsiLl i
n WashinEtau and oWnihs p.ea-Aht 1.si-tl
md Win northern Country 0.rl oi eaneaiieH
arI old fashioned ideas C thriit, defotl.sA
-. - F,r-IIv etc Evidence Uf advertiser =
st.rlfng. efc-. died with Edltar Coauirg Gentle
- sfsress WORTHY,
care Country Gentleman. Albany, y Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Proiruding
pile. Druggists are authorized 20 refund
money II pAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure
in to Il days SOC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

The annual meeting ~ fle members q the
Vermont Mutual FIRE Insurance company Ter the
election ~ directors and The trarsartiau q any
other legal business. VIII De heti at ths Once ui
ne d511I.arv au WEDNESDAY. October o.. fsls a.
oclBck u. %.
nF order . the. directors.
JAMES + sABIN. Secretary.
Montpelier. VI, september q 1895.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
sAERRuRNE

Ms. Mel finished the state road sept
Miss Mile johnson is sewing in Plym-
Outh. --.- ,.igi,s5 in
Ludlow sept, lb.
Elmer Johnson Of Massachusetts Is
visiting bis parents here
Many farmers 10 this vicinity report lne
potato crop very near failure
Mrs. PIuv Parker Of Casileton is N'sN'
irr her son. Ed Bruce, this week.
IA uurrier is laid up with a baa LOO ts.
mai he cot hurt while working on ln'
road. r-.4.-.-
vss Ness plmick went to Bridge.
,rstsr Friday 90 attend th5 ilnefal Oh III
s "a aunt. Mrs. Harriet Dimick'
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Piuml.ey %. oIet ~
' ...,,l to come and make their ltIe"eA
risit no Sir. saudersou saturday night
Pcss ssuasrson duished bis iaoors i9 @,l tne
....,,-,sr Sepf. i8 aud went back 70 ou 81,
~. n A. continue bis studies there, ~
~. .5ii ~ greatly missed here. me enutg I,
s.r =, 5o6gs ta be able 10 nave him return ~
the spring,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

wbsn Won have a cold ia is well TO 20, ot
--s,gT ABOUT using anything lnat
mi Ssuse constipation. be psl,,.-.-....,.s
r.--fgI about preparations con i, .l...ls
oristes. Tse Kennsdy's Laxative i ..,lt.es
"a Tar. which stops The cough arc NO.,
~, 49, boWsis. sold 6y Goodnos Pharmacy
D,-haafar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

III
frank +. Cheney makes oath that be rs
senior PARTNER Of the firm Of 4. J. Cheney
i Co.. doing business in the City OF Ieie-
~ County aud state aforesaid, and that
ssid firm viii pay the sum OF OH htN-
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
ii ,.sfarrh that cannot be cured BY the
~ ID Halls Catarrh Cure,
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sure-n 10 before me and subscribed In
M presence. this 9th day 81 December A.
- A. ". GLEASON,
gr.r Notary Public.
Usu's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
s9rfsces 81 the system. send for testi-
r. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, s5e.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Noneed % fear sudden attseAs o. Cl1 l,s-
f,fsufum. dysentery, disrrhst'' 80 Dr
complaint % any so i,,s,s y s-svEcrrv In
F9rier's Extract OF Mlio
~. -ss..F 5riug chest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases Of the skin. Put an end to mis-
cry. Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Avoid serious results OF kidney OF
bladder disorder by taking Foley Kidney
cure. sold hy II. 4. Leonard hanaolpn'
ana 4. A. Densm0re, Chelsea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

Indian vooabularies, the meteorological
observations on the upper Missouri and
the bird catalogue and calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
TO BRING BOYS INFO TEE NAVY.
Moving Pictures Of Lifo Aboard ship to Be
Exhibited at Various Poinvs.

&Anipiteu ~ faFlOaS Fohhte'
WASHINGTON. Aug. ain order to got
recruits for the new warships the Navy
Department has decided TO 60 into the
show business. Arrangements have been
made to place o biograph outfit out on the
road for the purpose of exhibiting to young
landlubbers In the interior all thefeatures
Of o sailors Life upon the boundless deep.
Photographs by the dozen have been taken,
allowing all phases Of q sailors lie aboard
q b~attleship, and these are 10 be thrown
upon tho canvas ut entertainments to be
pven throughout the country, where re-
cruiting officers are TO be sent.
The test OF the moving. picture layout
was made this evening at the Washington
Navy Yard before O company OF naval
o~fioers. The apparatus Is IN charge OF an
electrician Of the navy, and two or three
assistants will be sent TO Detroit tomorrow,
where the first entertainment will OCCUR.
At Detroit the show will 60 aboard the VOL
VERNE and make o tour OF tho ports Of the
Great Lakes. Then 1t will be taken up
into Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Da-
:Norwegians. who are said to mako the
best sailors. .
The show will be billed In advance and
given in public halls, to which admittanoe
will be by card. These cards the Depart
ment plans to distribute among Young
Mems Christian Associations and kindred
organizations and among boys orphan
asylums where the inmates are nearing the
The purpose Of these exhibitions Is TO
present accurate pictures OF marine life
and to show the hardships Of enlistment
as we'll az the Inducements to enter the
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Rooka Received,

-deoree Washing ton.' James A. Harrison. e
p. Putnam's SonsJ
-Tacitus and Other Roman Studies CASTOR
Boissier, 20. p. Putnam's Sons)
The Rebel at Large" May Beais. Charles II.
Kerr and Company. Chioago)
-IIfe and Death" DR.. r. Teichmann. Charles
II. Kerr and Company
The Making Of tho World DR.. N. Wilhelm
Meyer. Charles H. Kerr and Company
-Eriothonius and the Three Daughters Of &c.
crops" Benjamin Powell. Published for Cor
nell University: Mscmilans)
"La TuiIpo Noire." Alexandra Dumas. ". N.
Dent and Company: E. p. Putnam's SonsJ
Marines" LIE Due de ls Rochefouca,fd. u. n.
Dent and Company; G. p. Putnam's Sons.)
-The Idyllio Avon" John Henry Garrett. "a, p.
Putnam's Sons)
-The Connecticut River and the Valley Of the Con.
necticut." Edwin N. Bacon. &c. p. Putnam's
Sons.)
How to Choose Q Farm" Thomas p. Hunt.
MscmfIans)
-The Man and the Master" James E. Freeman.
Uhomas Whittaker)
"a Primer OF Health" Charles H. Stovell, N. d.
(Silver, Burdett and Company
"A Healthy Body" Charles II. stoweil. NJ. d.
(Silver, Burdett and Company
"The Essentials OF Health" Charles H. Stowell.
N. d. (siver. Burdett and Company
-From Poverty to Power" James Allen. dhe
Science Press. Chioago)
Letters and Recollections Of George Washing
tom Doubleday. Page and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
A self.Posssssed Young Person.

a 8elf.P0ssoose0 HounG fore0u.
The chief merit Of Eyre Hussey's "A Cir
Of Resource Oongmans, Green and Com
pany) Is that 1t is merely Q love story with
no moral purpose, unless the authors
hings at certain features OF religion and
some follies Of society be taken seriously.
The heroine meets the hero early, and the
reader can have no doubt as to what Is
going to happen. The book Is only q suo-
oession Of scenes in which that young
woman can DO set of 10 advantage.
Accomplished she 10 In many ways.
She can manage old gentlemen and their
housekeepers as she chooses; she can handle
horses, and sven ride o polo pony In male
attire; she can do the skirt dance and con-
Turing tricks. So far there is no harm.
But she has the unpleasant habit Of quoting
verse and prose and Of making up fables
after the model Of Stamford and Merton"
In and out Of season, and she perpetrates
a.painful farce for private tbestricals, which
the reader is respected TO ind funny.
There Is an assortment Of other oharac-
ters brought in to Offset the paragon, all
familiar In British fiction and as conven-
tional as Punch and Judy. There are
scenes that are pretty and bits Of dialogue
that are natural, with a lot that Is I'm
pleasantly smart. The book Is a harmless
enough story that may do for summer
reading like one Of the 1Duohess's,' only
the -Duchsss's" were constructed skilfllly
and read smoothly compared with this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
PUBLISHED TODAY
Audrey Craven

By MAY SINCLAIR, Author Of "The
Divine Fire" and Superseded" $3.50
"Superseded," the earlier work by Miss
Sinclair, has been 90 favorably received
that her publishers are encouraged to
issue another work, Audrey Craven"
which some of the most discriminating
admirers Of Miss Sinclair rank even higher
than Superseded"
Audrey Craven 10 a pretty little woman
with copper eolored hair and the soul Of a
spoiled child. Though "a good woman"
she has a fatal fascination for most men.
Langley Wyndham, the novelist, however,
was proof asainsth her charms. and punished
her in unique fashion. Katherine Hardy,
who 10 faithful unto death, furnishes q
striking contrast to Audrey. There are
telling slimpsss Of the life of London
RI writers and illustrators, and not q lit.
~ tie humor.
HENRY Holt co 9 S5M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
GILMORE BENEFIT FAILURES.
J.. X. Carter Tells why Little Wa Realized
for tho BAndmasteF's Family.

j. X. Carter Tells why litue was HealZeo
for tho BandmasteF's Family.
J. K. Carter, who started the movement
to raise a fund for the widow and daughter
OF P. s. Gilmore, left town yesterday
Mr.. Carter says he Is going to rest of
the coast OF Maine on q schooner for
two weeks 80 far out that he cannot hear
anything more Of the fund.
st is not true that all Of the volunteers
backed out on Sunday" he said, for De
Wolf Hopper, Henry Di1ey and a number
Of them appeared, although there were a
few disappointments, which might have
been expected in such a long bill.
1T is quite true that we made no money
on account Of the weather. The receipts
no more than paid the expenses. If Mr..
Corbin and Mr.. Pain are able to fix on
another free day we will give a matinee,
as there have been other volunteers who
will gladly appear for the benefit of Mrs.
Gilmore. Arthur Pryor will give q concert
at Asbury Park for the benefit Of the fund,
and unless Mr.. Corbin and Mr.. Pain can
arrange for q free Sunday afternoon before
the close Of the season at Manhattan Beach
nothing else will be DONE
It is understood that very little money
was made at the Madison Square Garden
concert, 80 Mrs. and Miss Gilmore are in
little better condition than they were before
the work Of raising the fund began. They
both live in one small room in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
FLEECING.
Italians and Hebrews and Others Lose Out
on Accident Insurance.

on Accident Insurance.
Yiddish and Italian and other newspapers
Of the alien tongued in this city have been
publishing advertisements recently promis-
Ing fne jobs to anybody who could make a
small cash deposit. The Job consisted OF
selling a new form Of accident Insurance
which 1t was guaranteed practically sold
ITSELF.
Incomes Of $500 a week were held out as
inducements from the office Of the Metro
politan Identity Company, 80 William
street, Many went but few got the great
incomes promised.
About fifty OF the deceived tried to get
their money back yesterday. Policeman
Nethercott was called in by other tenants
IN 2 William street. He arrested Joseph
Laskow of III East Broadway.
He, the deceived said, wa one Of -four
men who had taken their money and turned
Them out to sell insurance in most cases,
~ few TO make collections from supposed
old customers.
court and about half Of the fifty followed.
0ne OF them, Joseph Shack of 1923 Amster-
Jam avenue, who paid more money than
,1e others, insisted on making the COM
paihi' lie had deposited $50 and had been
appointed n collector.
he said that he got blank receipts made
9ul IN the name Of the North American
atcldent Insurance Company of Chicago,
which does not exist, it is said. The other
men who had paid from 81 to SO each, were
sent out, they said, to solicit for the same
whcern. None of the men ever was able
W make a cent. The addresses given the
collectors We're false.
Laskow says he is only a clerk and thatall
" got was $40 n week. He was arraigned
haiee weeks ago on Q similar complaint
u the Tomhs court, The Magistrate fixed
SN pail at 1000 for examination on August
" he gave bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Other Books.

Mr.. Champlin Burrage has been hunting
up in England traces OF 4the father OF Con-
gregationalism" and has succeeded In
setting right certain errors and also in
discovering important manuscript material
The result Of his researches appears in
.The True Story Of Robert Browne" printed
at the Oxford University Press Henry
Frowde). The pamphlet Ia critical rather
than narrative and assumes that the reader
Is acquainted with other biographies Of
Browne. There Is much that needs ex-
PLANTATION and apology in Brownies career.
In the early years Of struggle against au.
thority, when Browne gained his place In
history with his group Of 'Brownists"
or '~Separatists," tho modern suggestion
Of insanity might be applied unjusIy to
him as well as to q great deal Of contem-
porary religious controversy, especially
on the Nonconformist side. Brownies re-
turn TO the Church Of England, within which
he spent the greater part Of his life, Ii an
unpleasant fact for which Mr.. Burrage
offers no adequate explanation.
Jest books make pretty dreary reading.
In his collection Of sHumor Of Bulls and
Blunders' Small Maynard and Company.
Mr.. Marshall Brown has shown industry
and some discrimination. He tells some
stories that are fairly new. a good many
that have the charm Of old acquaintance,
and among them few that arc pointless.
Most Of them would bring a smile II they
stood alone; two hundred pages Of plumbers
should satisfy the most voracious appetite
for funniness.
With volume XIV. Of Early Western
Travels, i74s-is4o,' edited by DR.. Reuben
Gold Thwaites CThe Arthur H. Clark Com
pany, Cleveland), the interesting travels
in the Interior Of North America by Maxi
milan, Prince Of Wied, is completed. While
the text Of this third volume is that OF the
first English translation, the appendices
ere enlarged and enriched from the German
edition. Among the additions, now. hrst
accessible In Enslish. are the Important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
MUSTN'T REBUILD WALLS.
Oyster Bay Serves MIR. Tiffany and Others
with Restraining Orders.

OYSTER BAT, N. Y. Aug. "a second
engagement In the battle Of the Oyster
Bay people to restore the waterfront along
the shore road took place to-day. Jack
MoQuade, the town constable, armed with
a restraining order issued by the town board,
held up Louis c. Tiffany while on his way
to New York In an automobile and ordered
him In the name of the board to refrain from
rebuilding the stone walls which the people
OF Syosset and. Hicksville tore down Tues
day night. Constable. McQuade stopped
Mr.. Tiffany by placing his horse and buggy
directly across the road. Mr.. Tiffany
stopped and accepted service.
The three other property owners whose
piers were demolished yesterday by the
highway commissioners OF Oyster Bay and
Glen Cove were served with similar restrain
ing orders. Mrs. j.. Wess Roosevelt is
abroad, but the superintendent Of the place
accepted service. George G.. Maxwell and
Fred L. Coudert were served In person.