davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-15
Rok XVII.

dzac, IL moze WyPadio ono
kiego przejezdzajacego poclagu
kolejowego, podniosi je zanlosi
je ma stacye, gdzie panna Fran
ciszka Moss, sprzedajaca bilety,
rozwiesiia je, azeby je pozniej O
deslac do kolejowego departa-
mentu rzeczy zgubionych. Vie
czorem po godz. 6tej przyszfa
ma stacye panna Kat. Butterfield
ktora nocna peini sluzbe przy
sprzedazy biletow. Czytaia ona
W gazecie rozboju popeinio-
nym w mieszkaniu Fieldow
zatelefonowala do policyi, re fu-
tro przyniesiono ma stacye wy
glada podobnie do opisywanego
futra skradzionego pani Fieldo-
wei. Ma stacye przybyli policy
anci, zabrali futro zaniesli je do
pani Fieldowej. Okazalo sic, ze
istotnie bylo to skradzione futro,
wartosci $I,Soo. PAM Fieldowa
natychmiast napisaia GEEK ma
$500 ma nazwisko Bonowa, ktory
tym sposobem otrzyrna niespo-
dziewana wspaniaia "gwiazdke".
Rozboj popeiniono we czwar-
tex wieczorem, kiedy pani Fiel-
dowa w towarzystwie gosci Sic
dziala przy stole ma dolnem pie
trze domu. Ziodziej przez dach
domu dostal sic ma 2 pietro
skradi owe futro. Zapewne idac
MEM, ujrzal policyanta po-
rzucii je ma proznym gruncie.
Sledztwo W sprawie "iapowek."
Wczoraj odbyla sic pierwsza
sesya "komitetu lapowek', ktory
ma sic zajac zbadaniem siusz-
nosci wyrazeh sic komisarza bu-
dowy Bartzena, tyczacych sic
"lapownictwa" pomiedzy alder
manami. Jak wiadomo, wyraze-
ME sic to talk obtrrzylo alderma-
now, ze ma wniosek aid. Scher-
mana przyjeto rezolucye. by ko-
,mitet zbadai siusznosc takiego
obwinienia.
w obec komitetu wczoraj wy
szedl ma jaw fak9 re rezolucya
W innej wiasciwie formie zostaia
przyjeta, anizeli wnioskowca !.
zamierzal. Pan Schermann utrzy'
mule, re jego zamiarem bylo
doprowadzic do sledztwa, o lie
slusznem bylo twierdzenie ko-
misarza Bartzena, re przy przy-
jeciu poprawki do ordynansu
tyczacego sic budowy dla firmy
Marshall Field and Co. w grze
byyo lapownictwo. Tymezasem
rezolucya tax opiewa, re wedle
zdania adwokata komitet ma jej
podstawie ma diva zadania do
spelnienia, II. ma zbadac, czy
slusznem jest twierdzenie Bart
zena, il niedzy aldermanami Sc
lapownicy i czy slusznem jest
twierdzenie, re przekupstwo
graio role przy przyjeciu ,owego
ordynansu. Co do pierwszego O.
skarzenia. to Bartzen zobowia-
zuie sic je udowodnic; co do
drugiego, to zaprzecza, by j.
kiedy podnosii. Otoz jak siychac
pierwsze to oskarzenie tyczyc
sic bedzie jakich 10 aldermanow.
Komitet zreszta mice bedzie
trudnosci w SVEN sledztwie,
gdyz ME ma on prawa zaprzysie-
gao swiadkow. Odroczono sic ma
razie do czwartku w przysziym
typodriu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-15
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEl

N4AASoSO, ID SAuulLld'
Ciekawa wiadomoSc podal mi
mister wloski Ludwik Lozatti w
Medyolanie, otwiefajac kongres
tkaczy materyi jedwabnych. W.
swej dose dIugiej movie naszki-
cowal On najpierw historye je-
dwabnic:Ta We WiosZcchn ii tn
bardzo sz:roko z wielkiem uzna,
MEM po11i6Si staran;a dawnych
rzadow austryack::h to, abyi
przemysl jedwabny wysoko sta
nal we wloskich prow:ncyach,
podleglych wowczas berlu Habs-
surgow. Stad latwo mu bylo
przejs6 do dzisiejszych czasow.
Rzekl tedy, ze pomyslny stan ka-
zdego przemyslu zalezy cd poko-
ju, a wlaSnie trzeba sic spodzie-
wac, re on d}ugo potrwa, albo-
wien = tu powtarzamy slowa P.
Luzzatiego - "teraz, gdy auto
matyczne odnowienie trojprzy-
mierza do roku $1,000 jest "a
pewnione, oba rzady Ito znaczy
wsoski l austryackD zamierzaja
zuzytkowac ten czas na caikowi-
te wyjaSnienie wszystkich spraw,
obchodzacych oba pahstwa, ably
zapanowala miedzy niemi trwala
sasiedzka przyjazh."
Otoz to oswiadczenie zawiera
dwie pomyslne nowiny. .jedna, re
odnowienie trojprzymierza ma
stapi automatycznie ME na rok,
ale odra1u na cztery lata, ii
druga, re pomiedzy monarchia
austro-wegierska, a Wlochami,
beda W tym czasie odbywaly sic
ukiady o utrwalenie przyjaznego
stosunku. Jezei postanowiono
przedluzyc trojprzymierze na 4
lata, to niezawodnie juz te-
raz wyr6wnano r6znice W zapa-
trywaniach ma bieg spraw bal
kahskich. w "czerwonej ksiedze"
przedstawionej Delegacyom, po-
wiedziano o Macedonii, ze roz-
poczete w niej reformy beda W
porozumieniu z mocarstwami do
prowsdzone do wytknietego koh-
ca. Tu zatem nieporozumien juz
niema. Zapewne tenn sic tiomaczy
pochopnoSc, z jaka Serbia zabie-
ga teraz przywrocenie prawi-
dlowych stosunkow z Austrya.
Wiadomo, ze W Belgradzie d1u-
go sic Iudzono ma take powikia-
MIA sic stosunk6w austro-wlo-
skich, re Serbia bedzie mogla wy
ciagnac niego niepospolite ko-
rzysci. Gdy te nadzieje zawiod}y,
Spieszy rad belgradzki dokonac
odwrotu. Ale pozostaje jeszcze,
ale juz dojrzewajaca sprawa al
bahska, niezmiernie wanna dla
Austryi i Wloch re wzgledu ma
morze Adryatyckie, ktore ME po-
winno bye ami wloskiem, ami au-
stryaclIiem, lecz otwartem.O to
zapewne beda sic toczyly uklady.
Wolno nawet przypuszczac, ze
juz znaleziono dla Mich podsta-
we kt6ra pozwala sic spodziewac
pomySlnego kofca ukfadow, bo
w przeciwnym razie wioscy me-
zowie stanu niezaznaczaliby w
iornup tak stanC HLzej zwrotu,
jaki sic dokonaI W zapatrywa-
mach ich rzadu. A wiaSnie procz
p. Luzzatiego odezwai sic jeden
z bardzo wybitnych deputowa
uych wloskich p. Ferrari, ktory
ma zgromadzeniu swych wybor-
COW W Rzynie surowo skrytyko-
wal wszystkie alarmujace pogso-
ski, zapewnii; re miedzy Austro-
Wegramf kr6lestwem wloskiem
ustaIiiy sic. serdeczne. stosunllis,
kt6re on W parIamencie bsdzie
Roraoo nonieral. ! " kohou .zAs dor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-15
KrOnika MiGjsC0Wa.
Reforma w sprawie zakladow
dobroczyn1ych.

Wczoraj odbyia sic konferen-
eva stauowej komisyi zakiadow
dobroczynnych,. ma ktorej guber-
nator Deneen wykazai potrzebe
zaprowadzenia rozmaitych re-
form w urzadzenia i utrzymaniu
tych zaksad6w stanowych j przy-i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-12-15


czliwy. Wczoraj kazal wniesc do
pokoju zapalona choinke i roz-
dawaI gwiazdke swemu otocze-
niu. Lekarze ME twierdza, re u
trzymaja krola ma dlugo przy zy-
ciu. Nastepca tronu objal rzady.
Wieden, Is grudnia. - Komi-
tet izby panow umiescil W no
well wyborczej, uchwalonej przez
izbe poslow nawias o pluralnosci.
w ten sposob caiy projekt no
wego prawa wyborczego jest "a
grozony zanosi sic ma nowe
przesilenie w ministerstwic.
Rad zwoluje na narady przy-
w6dc6w partyj, azeby zapobiedz
niebezpiecznym konfliktom.
We wegierskiej radzie pan
stwa wystapiono z projektem
przeciw zydom, ktorym niema
bye wolno nabywac majatkow
ziemskich. a.
Berlin Is grudnia. - Profeso-
rowi Slaby powiodlo sic roz-
strzygnaG kwestye rozmawiania
ma odlegioSc "a pomoca apara-
tow telegrafowania bez drutow.
Rozmawial re stacya Nauen, od-
legla cd Berlina "a mil i otrzy-
mywaG ztamtad wyrazne odpo-
wiedzi ma swe pytania Slaby
przyczepia mikrofon do apara-
tow telegraficznych i zamienia le
w ten sposob ma telefony. Roz-
chodzi sic obecnie o kwestye, ma
jaka od1egiosc bedzie MONA W
przyszioSci rozmawiac przyja-
ci6lmi "a pomoca nowego wyna-
lazku.
Berlin, Is grudnia. - Cesarz
byl wczoraj ma obiedzie II kan
clerza Buelowa i omawial MIN
obecna sytuacye, wytworzona
przez rozwiazanie parlamentu.
Cesarz zgadza sic z Buelowem,
re Niemcy pozbywac sic kolon5j
zamorskich ME moga re rad
musi sic wyemancypowae z pod
wplywu partyi centrum. Move
wybory zostana prawdopodobnie
rozpisane ma 20 stycznia, no
WY parliament zostanie zwolany
ma Z lutego.
Bruksela, Is grudnia. = Izba
poselska 127 glosami przeciw 30
przyjela wniosek krols, ofiaru-
jacy Belgii pahstwo Kongo, sta
nowiace wlasnosc Leopolda, pod
warunkiem, re po wzieciu przez
panstwo w, posiadanie Konga,
zostana tam nienaruszone prawa
wfqsnoSci krola do niektorych
ziem i przedsieHiorstw prywat-
nych.
Londyn, Is grudnia. = Ia "a
kl6cenie spokoju w parlamencie
skazal sedzia policyjny 5 wybit-
nych emancypantek ma zapiace-
ME po S. kary lub ma dwutygo-
dniowe wiezienie. Panic, wierne
swei ,,zasadzie", postanowily od-
siedziec areszt w kozie.
Washington, Is grudnia. -
Po wyczerpujacych debatach Il
ba poselska 1So giosami wiekszo-
Sci przeciw LOG odrzucila wnio-
SEX, zadajacy wyznaczenia po-
slom po $500 rocznej pensyi.
Natomiast przyjeto wielka wick
szoScia glos6w poprawke, azeby
wiceprezydent, prezes izby po-
slow naczelnicy departamentow
wykonawczych, ktorzy rowno-
czesnie sa czlonkanti kongresu,
pobierali po $4,000 1ocznego
wynagrodzenia.
New York, Is grudnia. - Syn
dykat Ryan, Guggenheim i Ro-
ckefeller otrzynal cd wladz pan
stwa Kongo koncesye ma eksplo-
atowanie dwoch i pol miliona a
krow ziemi obfitujacej w ninera-
1y IL pol miiona akrow lasow.
Kontrakt zawarto ma SO lat. Po-
Iowa akcyi pozostaje wiasnoScia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Americas Beauties.

Have you any idea of visiting the far
famed lake regions of Italy or SwitZer
land? Are you aware that among the
perienced travellers tell US far excel in
scenic grandeur and picturesque beauty
the lakes of Europe, of whose charms
poets have sung for ages? The average
American traveller seems blinded by
the enchantment of distance, and
yelrns for the far-away hills and val
leys of Europe, while passing regions
that are their equal, and often their
superior, near at home. The Alps. the
Rhine and Lucerne seem TO ring in our
ears with more enticing magnetism than
tine Rockies, the Hudson and Lake
George, the Adirondacks and the Co
lumbia but those who are equally ia
miliar with all are free to declare their
preference for the American wonder
lands There is a greater majesty in
the Rockies than in the mountains OF
Switzerland. The natural beauty of
the Hudson far exceIs that of the
Rhine. What would you think of the
American student who studied Roman
history to the neglect of the history
of this country or gave his whole at
tention to the heroes of foreign lands?
TIE best educated man is the man who
knows his own country best. Let this
be our motto-America first. the world
afterward. European tourists are gen
orally astonished that American globe
trotters leave this land of superior
claims to brave the sea, and, at far
greater expense. search out the attrac-
tons of foreign lands See the world
If you can. but see America first.
Four-Track News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

CHEEKY voice. Nobody is expected ~
BE- up to time in a fog"
There was a pause. and he cleared his
throat resolved 10 take the bull by tho
horns.
i see Chievely is going to be mar.
ried."
Yes" answered a faint voice
He evidently has gone In for DOL.
lars and the House OF Israel >om.
bined."
Evidently"
He always was chap who ran
after that sort OF thing. wasn't hep
Il suppose 50"
We'll I don't envy his wife; ba'u
lead her a pretty dance If that's wh,,
he's marrying her for"
I'm sure YOU ought to go, James or
you'll be dreadfully late
He took the hint, and the coidness NJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
BUILDING FOOD.
To Bring the Babies Around.


When a little human machine Tor
large one) goes wrong, nothing is 50
important as the selection Of food 10
bring it around again.
My little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came Drain
fever, and no sooner aad he got over
these than he began TO cut teeth ana
being so weak. he was frequent!
thrown into commissions" says Color
ado mother.
II decided a change might help 50
took him to Kansas City for visit
When we got there he was so very "eaA
when he would cry he would sink away
and seemed like he would die,
when 1 reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must te'l
him Grape-Nuts, and, although | aad
never used the food, we got some ana
for a few days gave him just the juice
of Grape-Nuts and milk lie s2'
stronger so quickly we were soon Erea
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself, and ID
a wonderfully short time he fat,elFl
right up and became strong and Well
That showed me something WORTH
knowing and, when later on my g'FI
came, l raised her on Grape-Nuts ana
she is a strong. healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little Pho
tograph l send you what a strong
chubby youngster the boy IS now o0'
be didn't look anything like that before
we found this neurishing food. Grape
Nuts nourishe<f him back TO sTreDs'1
when he was so weak be couldn't keeP'
any other food on his stomach Name
given by Postum Co., Battle CreeA'
Mich
All children can be built up to q more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food COZ
tains the elements nature dem2al''
from which TO make the soft gray BIZ
ing In the nerve centers and brain,
well-fed brain and strong, sturdy nerves
absolutely insure a healthy body
Look in pkgs. for the famous .--'''
book, The Road 20 Welivi.le,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Using Creep for the Lambs.

After the lambs are large enough and
old enough to 90 with the ewes i'm the
flock, see that there is Il creep hole for
the lambs to get into an apartment
where the ewes cannot 20. and in it place
II trough in which you can put some
wheat bran mixed with a little fine mid
dlings in which you have put a little
white sugar, says \. \. Clapp of Michi-
gan. in The Tribune Farmer
The lambs will soon learn to eat the
feed and relish it. After they have got
to eating, leave out the sugar and mix in
some oats. Feed only about as much as
they will eat each half day. and clean
the trough every time before putting in Il
fresh supply.
Lambs are very fastidious. and will
not eat where there is any dirt Put
a little good clover hay where they can
pick the best of it and change what is
left of it for some fresh often as once
a day. Keep up this feeding as long as
the ewes are kept in the barns and as
long as they are brought in from the
fields at night.
Such feeding can be very profitabiy
pursued during the summer. especially if
it is desired to sell the lambs early.
have seen some very remarkable gains
made with this method Of feeding. 1t is
possible to get the lambs to marketable
weights at three months of age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

like, stood with his back to the com
forting glow. but the sunshine was gone
out Of his eyes. and in the cold gray
light OF the fog he seemed to look ten
years older.
Il thought she had forgotten all
about him." he said half aloud. "A
worthless cur he was at best. but that's
the sort OF man women always seem to
take to! Poor old Nell, | wish |
could comfort her, but it's so deuced
ditticult-hang 1t all it's a queer posi-
ton for a fellow to be In, TO have TO
condole with his own wife over an
other mans engagement! Well. | NAV
not be much, but she's we'll rid of him
anyway"
There was sound of rustling silk
outside, and Helen Fairfax entered tho
room, apparently as IL nothing had
happened; at least. she tried to make
1t appear so, but some hurrledly dashed
on powder rather accentuated the pink
tip OF her nose. and she smiled wanly
as she looked apprehenslyely at her
husband. and In glance saw that he
knew.
Are you not off yetT she faltered.
"Oh. no; there's plenty of time" he
replied in what he tried to make a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

Strength Is not thing usually con-
nected with maidenhair fern, yet if it's
roots have not sufficient room they will
break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades of grass will force the
curbstones between which they may
spring up out of their place and in
single night Il crop of small mushrooms
have lifted a large stone. Indeed.
plants have been known to break the
hardest rocks. The Island of Aldabra,
to the northwest of Madagascar, is be-
coming smaller and smaller through the
action of the mangroves that grow
along the foot of the cliffs. They eat
their way into the rock in all direc.
tions, and into the gaps thus formed the
waves force their way. In time they
will probably reduce the island TO
DieCeS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

her lips as she kissed him sent a chill
to his heart
When he was gone. Helen Fairfax
knelt down on the hearthrug. The
warmth of the fire seemed to comfort
her little; it spoke of material bless
ings, and, after all. they were some
thing on this miserable November morn
Ing. Still the tears would come, though
she bit her lips to keep them back.
Il did love him So" she moaned fee
bly,, land he-if it was in him TO love
anybody-he loved me; but what was
the good2 l suppose he had to have
money-there was the property and ev-
erything to think of. and l was poor !:
but it is hard. very hard. Still. I'm
glad l married first. He'll never know
I'm SO silly, and perhaps he felt a little
sorry when"
There was step in the hall. Sure
ly, surely it was her husband'si He
had come back then. She must hide
her tears; she must
The fog is so bad I'm not going. !"
he said as he re-entered the room.
Nor There was a suspicious choke
in her voice. and a silence which could
be felt followed her monosyHable re-
mark.
James Fairfax hesitated. then sud
denly crossed the room TO where his
wife still knelt by the fire.
Helen" he said in a deep. hoarse
voice, I'm awfully sorry, hut it's for
the best, really ii is"
She looked up surprised. the tears
still in her eyes.
He wasn't worth caring for. dear.
of course, don't know what there was
between you, but he wasn't. indeed"
There was nothing between US real
~ but-but-oh. James how good Won
are 1t is no good my trying to hide it
from you. did care for him once
dreadfully, horribly, and used to think
he loved me-ln a way, you know
but"
But he loved money better" Fairfax
added rather bitterly; the irony of the
situation appealed TO him rather forci-
bly,. -
lou may be thankful 10 be rid Of
him' he added gently Some day.
feel sure, you will be, even if now 81
seems an impossibility.
She raised her eyes to his.
i think l am glad. even now" she
whispered. There isn't much use in
worrying over the ashes of an old fire
Is there. when"
"When-what?''
When l have you" and She smiIa,,
through her tears,-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
NEW YORK CITY A CITY OF ISLANDS
Some of Them Mere Dots, Others as Biz
as Separate Cities.

No large city in the world has so many
islands within its municipal boundar,a,
as New York. Some of these islands are
mere dots. Others are large enough 10
have almost the dimensions of cities.
Governors island, with an area Of Sev.
enty acres, Is the property Of the federal
government and is assessed at %J.GUD0l0
by the city, which is $4,000 an acre.
and as land values go within New York
that figure is low.
Blackwell's island, which covers l24
acres, is valued at $l2,000,0OO, which is
at the rate of nearly S97. 900 an acre
Wards island is valued at S9,0o0UU
and Randalrs at $5.000.000 NartA
Brother island is valued at S220OpU
Riker's island at $537 900, and Harris
island at $350,000
The most important of the islands in.
Guided within the boundaries of the
Greater New York is, of course. Man
haitian island. the value of which is prac.
tically incalculable. 1t is at least So,
000,O00,000; how much more is con
jectural.
The borough of Brooklyn includes
Coney island. The whole of the borough
of Richmond is an island. an island
valued by the city for tax purposes at
about S50.0O000O. The area Of Staten
island is 10000 acres, which is almost
three times the size of Manhattan.-New
York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Waste of Fertility.

The Ohio experiment station CLAIMS
that farmers of that state are losing
$15.OO0.0O0 annually by not treating
their stable manure as it should be treat
ed. About half of its value is lost by
permitting it to lie all summer in the
yards. Aside from this loss much of it
is buried SO deep in blowing that large
portion If its fertility is forced into the
subsoil beyond the reach of the growing
plants. and. last but not least, is the
great loss sustained by uneven spreading
third of the Use of the manure is lost
as it is usually put on with fork and
that ten loads put on with manure
spreader go as far and do as much good
as fifteen loads put on in the oid-fash-
toned careless way
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16
Mortality in Early Pigs.

March-farrowed pigs have been seri-
ously decimated by mortality. says the
Breeders Gazette. From all over IIli-
nois. Iowa and Missouri come reports of
the same tenor. March following a mild
winter brought unreasonable weather
and this is always inimical to the say
ing of litters. Many hog growers have
in recent years adopted the practice of
having pigs come late when weather is
favorable and mortality can be reduced
to Il minimum. Last fall, however, light
hogs sold to such advantage and early
farrowou pigs could be cashed in so sat
isfactorily that breeding for early litters
with the object of repeating the per-
Torrance was general.
Such mortality as is already reported
will. however. have little influence on
the crop as a whole. as the majority of
litters will be narrowed late. But the
TACT must not be overlooked that for Il
large portion of the crop of 1906 untried
gifts are being depended upon. Many
of them have been run with fattening
hogs all winter and corn being plentiful
to it to Justify expectation of large lit
tiers. Last spring serious complaint re
garding small filters was heard and this
practice of using gifts for breeding pur-
poses together with free feeding of corn
during and prior to the period of gesta-
ton Is in the opinion of market men
largely responsible for il.
The coming crop of hogs may not sell
at SuCh high level as the one marketed
this winter. but it will 20 into the butch
ers hands at profitable prices and every
pig saved will he SO much added wealth
in the pocket of the grower
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-16

sured his life; never wore custom
made clothing or a silk hat; never pur-
chased liquor; never paid bOotblack
| i've cents for a shine never purchased
ticket for any sort Of entertainment
or attended theater, circus or enter
tainment of any kind; never ate a meal
1t the home of a relative since the
ieath of his parents; never ate a meal
n hotel or restaurant; never mar
ried never escorted lady TO any place
Of amusement or recreation.
Mr.. Hadley has only once Travelled
beyond the confines of Greater Boston.
That was more than forty years ago,
when, on invitation of an employee of
his brick yard, he consented To spend
few days in New Hampshire. Thirty
years ago he made his first and only
visit to Revere Beach With this ex-
ception he has never seen any of the
summer recreation resorts about Bos-
ton. All told, he has not spent more
than 81 for car fares, and, with the
exception of one-day clam bake out
ing at Revere Beach and a few days in
the Granite State, he has never enjoyed
L holiday-and he is proud of his rec
ord for thrift, industry and remarkable
economy.
He says he has not had time to vote
for the past forty years. He only
wears a collar and necktie on special
occasions. He has worn a full beard
fifty years because, he says, he did not
want to bother to shave every week.
He hasn't patronzed barber shop in
the past seventy years.
Hadley began his active career by
farming" at II cents a day, Later be
drove an OK team for street railroad,
and his earnings went up to SIS per
month When he inherited few thou
sand from his father ne invested it
wisely-Utica Globe.