davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Miss Adella Howes is home from Mt.
Holvoke college for her vacation
Miss I.vden has finished her school,
having had an extra week to make up
Mrs Asbael Sawyer and Mrs: Lucy
c+ratton spent a few days in Springfield
this week. A.
Mrs. Frank Russell and daughter ora Ora
of Hadley. have been S u yITleds MIS- -''
Mrs Chase of Dorchester and Miss
Lena stratton of Greenfield have been re-
cent guests at Ashael Sawyers.
Mrs Elisha Stratton and Mrs. As IT
SAWYER are visiting their sister, ,4 MIS-
Martha Alexander, in Springfield Mass
Mrs Oscar Wood has purchased WI WI
80, Rillinps's place but is not to take
secession SUI until Sept. l. 1t Will be mucn
pi.o.,,re+tad if this sale causes Mr.. bllIlnes
70 " move away from here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander OF
Car MI, and Mr.. Alexandeers SISTER
Mss Josephine Alexander, OF Scnenedg,
t Miss v are visiting their grand
, rare Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. stowell and Mr.. and Mrs Mrs;
Slate Of Athol were at thelr co coVI dgvs
on the banks OF the IiNei j friends were
r OeSs4lsSgnda2 vs. guests at the Caswell cot
tage. ,r.
,o+ho, milestone in the lives OF N MI
Il Mrs F. H. Smith was reached WEI,
anu when 20 of the Smithsonian cIuI
o ns BffssboFo to pay a hsF dnPu n
visit which comes fb t4e tb hast party csme this
yane' upon Mr., Smiths birthday gave on an
y YEA interest to the occasion. A p1G fl,l
shady lawn, eniysned by The ms shower T ne
stoEifs a taking shelter in the house o anq
the barn The party left m on the heartfelt saT
tram, l "a NJ and Mrs Smith for tbeiT
thanks % hospitality 50 often extended ended
and . ierssn 70 greet greet them another year
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05

date family relatives and intimate friends
were present at the ceremony but about
% greeted the happy couple AZ the re-
ception where Ira Gates and Arthur
Brown acted a, ushers, Refreshments oil
ies cream aud cake were served by Leon
Crosby aud Misses Cora B0gle, Lille
Gates and Elsie llatelton, The presents
were numerous and valuable, Evening
star grange oi which Mrs, st. Iyr i a
valued member, gave a set Of dishes
Three intimate friends Of the family, MI,
and Mr.. ". +. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. q. Downs and Mr. and Mrs, L. H.
Brown gave set OF solid silver spoons
There were other handsome silver arti'
cles. Mexican work, oak sidebaard, table
cloth. bed linen, fancy dishes dollie, pal,
loWshams, vases, sofa pillow, salt and
pepper shakes towels, toilet set, Tram.
cd pictures and numerous useful and
valuable articles, Several guests were
present from out Of town. Mr., and Mrs,
n, Cyr lett Wednesday on the $50 tram
for an extended tour after which their
home will be on Canal street, Bnttle'
boro,
The Ladies club held a very pleasant
meeting with Alrs. Davis June q. About
% were present in the evening, and
games and music helped TO I'LL out a
pleasant social time. The next meeting
win be held "Wednesday afternoon, July
II. with Alrs. Fred Crosby.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
interest at 4 Per Cent:
and Banking by Mail

Commencing July LIST the Lamoine
County Savings Bank & Trust Co. OF
HYDE Park, VT, subject to certain linn
itations, will pay interest at four per
cent, where money remains with the
Bank one year or more.
The entire assets of this Bank are
kept in Vermont and loaned to Yer
monters to foster Vermont enterprises
and to develop Vermont industries.
This benefits Vermont, and makes for
the security of the Bank. 1t means as
near absolute safety of the depositor's
money as it is possible to have, fact
fully proven by the other fact that
since the organization of the Bank in
1889, it has never lost dollar by
poor note, nor has it now, so far as
known, a single piece of poor or doubt
full paper.
The securities of the Bank are at
home where they can be personally ex-
amined and passed upon by its off1clals,
having in view not only the material
but the moral hazard which is often
times the greater hazard surrounding
an investment.
Safety of principal rather than high
rates of interest has always governed
in the investments of this Bank. 1t is
essentially the peoples Bank and the
people have confidence in its manage
ment and its safety. Its assets, to-
gether with the liability of the Stock
holders, offer guaranty of more than
20 per cent. of the entire deposits that
no depositor shall suffer loss.
Banking by mail, speciality with
this Bank, is not only safe, but easy.
Send your address on postal to F. M.
Culver, Treas, or to G. S. Page, Presi-
dent, and you will receive by the first
mail valuable information touching the
affairs of this Bank.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
RESULTED FROM A FIGHT.
How the Bell Rope Game Into Use in
Railroad Cars

Although there does not seem to be
anything in common between pugIlism
and railroad rules. yet the adoption of
the familiar bell rope that stretches
through every car of the modern train
was the result of fistiC encounter. AT
the same time. and by the issue OF the
same combat, the supremacy OF the CON
ductot in railroad travel was ordained.
1t was Philadelphia which gave both to
the world.
One of the oldest railroads in the coun-
try is the Philadelphia, Wilmington \
Baltimore. now known as the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore & Washington, which
was opened in 1887. The first schedule
contained one passenger train, which went
to Baltimore one day and came back the
next. which was considered a remark
able feat in rapid travel. When a train
day each way was placed in service. the
people of the two cities served concluded
that the acme Of convenience in trans
portation had been reached.
Next to the president OF the railroad
the most important functionares were
the engineer and conductor. 1t was a
question whether or not the head of the
line was considered a. subsidiary official
in popular estimation to the men who
ran the train; but Robert Fogg, who
pulled the throttle. and John Wolf who
collected fares. won the Difference of the
public because of their high and respon-
sible duties.
Fogg, an Englishman. had all the te-
nacity of opinion of his race: Wolf. an
American, had the ingenuity of the Yam
kee. and seeing the need of some method
by which he could communicate with the
engineer. devised the scheme of running
cord through the cars to the locomo-
tive. As the engine was a wood burner,
Wolf fastened one end of the cord to a
log which was placed on the engineer 5
seat and was pulled to the floor when
the conductor desired to signal for a stop.
Fogg resented what he considered an
interference with his rights on the plat
form of the locomotive, and on the first
run out with the new device paid no
heed to the displacement of the log from
the seat when the conductor desired &c
take on a passenger from farm near
Gray's Ferry, but sped on over the
bridge and did not deign to bring his en-
CINE to a stop until Blue Hill Station, on
the south side of the Schuylldll. had
been reached. Then he demanded to
know of Wolf why he had been jerking
that log all about the locomotive.
Wolf holly declared that he had sig,
nailed to stop. but Fogg retorted that he
would stop when and where he pleased
and that. too. without any reference to
orders from the conductor. whom he did
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
I'm A BAD Way
Many Brattleboro Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information.

When your back gives outi
Becomes lame weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin a bad way"
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence 10 prove it:
H. II. Winchester, farmer. Brattle-
boro. VI. living on Maple street.
saws: ~ suffered for years of and
on. with baekache and kidney trouble.
! think il was brought on by overwork
for I know the trouble was always
worse when ! overexerted myself, If
/ moved quickly and sometimes when
STOPPING sharp pains would catch me.
also had attacks Of severe headache.
To a man of my calling a sound back
is indispensable. but mine was So weak
that at times ! was in misery. This
was nv condition when / began taking
Doan s Kidney Pills. sold by f. II.
Holden. the druggist They gave me
prompt relief, acting directly on the
kidneys and strengthening them. l am
low able 10 do a good day. work
without feeling any bad effects. l al
ways keep Doan's Kidney Pills in the
house for use should occasion demand,
and l am only too glad to publicly rec
ommend them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. .Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
GUILFoRD.

Mrs. Gotta Gale Washbun is expected
here next Friday for a months visit at
her old home.
A strawberry supper, with cake and
ice cream will be served on the lawn at
the Congregational parsonage thursday
Mr.. Kelsey, who was employed on the
farm Of Arthur Yeaw, was taken to
Memorial hospital last week for treat
ment for a dangerous abscess back OF the
ear. H..
varions telephone lines this week from
the change to the new system, but all
will be running smoothly in a short
Mrs. J. L. Squires of Brockton, Mass,
called briefly on old acquaintance here
Tuesday. Mrs, Squires was formerly
Miss Life Estabrook and is spending the
week with her cousin, Mrs. Staten, in
Vernon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
VERNON.

Fred A. Cook has been quite i'll for
several days.
Vernon grange will hold a regular meet
ing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Shine of Wardsboro Wis
tied her cousin. L. F. Putnam, last week.
Mrs. F. J. Morse and little daughter
have returned from a visit to Wardsooro'
Mrs. Jesse Squires OF Brockton, Mass,
is a guest this week OF her cousin, Mrs.
H. \. Staten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Titcomb and sons
of Gardner, Mass, are at J.. +. Putnam :
for a few weeks.
Miss Esther Chase and Mrs. Ernest
Larabee of Marlboro were guests Of Miss
Emma Tyler last week.
Miss Mary Miller attended the. wedding
of her cousin. Miss Margaret johnson, IN
Dummerston this week.
Miss Roby Wright entertained DR..
Rathbone's three daughters OF Brattle-
boro at lakewood farm this week.
E. II. Akley took four pairs OF nice
oxen to Boston this week. lie has also
sold four good driving horses and
bought two pair OF excellent horses TINS
week.
Rev. D. E. Trout will preach in Union
church next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Sunday school will meet at :
o'clock. The ladies' circle will meet next
Wednesday afternoon.
Walton G. Hubbard of the United
State steamship Ohio recently visited at
his old home at Mr.. and Mrs. q. ii;
Hubbard's. He has served in the United
States navy several years and has been
an electrician during the later term.
Since he returned he writes that he has
inst re-enlisted and has received notice
That he is detailed to be instructed IN
the wireless telegraphy school and when
passed examination his work will be III
lint darartment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
GUILFoRD CENTER.

L. J. Huntley is putting an addition on
his house.
Miss Vinie Davis visited at 5 M
Bullock over Sunday.
DR. and Mrs. Ward of Springfield, Vt,
visited at f. E. Wards last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Shepherd OF South New
fame visited at Dana Howard last week,
George Ingraham, who was graduated
from Wesleyan university recently, Is at
home for the present
TeoIa Andrews, who has been staying
at F. E. Thayer's and attending school,
returned home last Saturday
Miss Hobart, who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs, r. Il.
Ward. has gone to Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Willie Goodnow of Turner's Falls and
friand we're at his fathers, W. w. Good
now's. the first of the week on tlshlng
trip.
Rubv. the IA months old daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Thayer, has been
mite III for few days but is improving
at this writing.
Elmer Goodnow returned home the
erst If the week from Chesterfield, Mass,
-,.bere he has been to assist her brother,
Winnie, in a portable mill .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kibbie- and child
Of Springfield, Mass, and Henry Car
Denter Of Greenfield visited their sister,
Mrs. Dow Franklin, over Sunday.
The many friends of F: E.. Ward are
glad to , anqT that to be be Is able So tn
nm nm nearly all day and to be out on the
yeranda every pleasant day
n y17iu;or, Brown. Master Everett
and ID Miss Edna Brown. Miss Avis Clark.
Mrs Udolphs Kinds and child OF New
York CITY came Tuesday to spend the
summer at Mrs. Richmond's cottage.
Mrs. Charles Clark, who has been
keening house for her daughter, Mrs. ? ?
NJ NJ Bullock while the latter has taught =!
school left there Tuesday to visit IL
Rrattieboro and Chesterfield before re
tnIning to her home in Springfield, Mass
The attendance at children's day e1er
cises which we're held in Grange han las'
SATURDAY s9t was the largest on record, near near
T., 900 being served at dinner. All speaIB
y bigb praise of the exercises. Eac1
snbooi did finely with much credit te
| ai-ls.e-a1,-as and teachers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
DUMMERSTON.
Brattleboro Young Man Married to Lo'
cal Young Woman Tuesday.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Johnson was the scene of a pretty home
wedding Tuesday evening when their ED
est daughter, Miss Margaret E., was unit
ed in marriage to Harry Joseph st; Oy,r
of Brattleboro. The rooms were hand,
somelv decorated with flowers, ferns and
pond lilies and the bridal couple stood
under an arch of evergreen and laurel,
crowned with a white bell. Rev. Mr.
Coggswell performed the ceremony in
yeTy beautiful and impressive manner,
the single-ring service being used. Ellis
johnson was best man, Miss Katherine
Howard bridesmaid, George johnson
ring bearer and Miss Ruth Walker flower
Fri. The bride was attired in white mo
hair. trimmed with allover lace and white
ribbon and carried white roses: Miss
Howard was gowned in blue and white
six. trimmed with white lace applique
and carried pink roses. Only the imme-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WEST HALIFAX.

/. l.. Hall is shingling one OF his barns
Misses Corinne and Rachel Hall are
home from Boston spending their summer
vacation.
Timothy Bellows has so Tar recovered
so as to walk out doors a little after De-
inc sick in bed for over two weeks
]. Thompson has bought the Biekiord
farm OF W. b. Warren and Is to pay ior
il by getting in timber TO Mr. Warren :
mill.
John y. Bond Of Providence, Il. l., and
Vim smith and sister, Dianna OF Attic
boro. Mass. are visiting their cousin
Mrs. h. j. Phillips.
Children's day exercises were wei at
tended last Sunday at the Baptist church
The exercises were well rendered and the
church was PRETTY trimmed,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
GREEN RIVER.

Dr. Bradleys brother is visiting him
Mr.. Fitch and his mother are expected
at their farm Monday.
Tom Cain Of Brattcboro Is papeung
and painting the Fitch homestead.
Leslie Gerrish, who has been working
for Mr.. stowe. has gone to Halifax.
DIR. Pfer,ic and George sheldon, Of
Greenfield were guests OF Mrs. Fife last
week.
The carpenters on the Fitch house went
70 boston today to spend the Fourth.
They win return Monday.
Mrs. Byron stanley, who has been az
her fathers several weeks. returns TO her
south Gardner home Wednesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nora Hitchcock is visiting at j..
R. Hitchcock's.
Mrs. John Allen of Constantine, Cal,
is visiting her brother, John R. Hitch
cock.
Mrs. W. G. Harlow is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. L. Drury, at Mt, Hermon,
Mass.
Maple Grove grange held a basket pic
mic July Fourth at the residence Of Hugh
Goodell.
. Misses Laura and Lucretia Harlow of
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting at George
c. Harlow's.
Miss Nellie Cutting of Hamilton, Mass
is spending her vacation with her moth
er and sister.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
'udsa. Conference Opened 22nd ses-
sion Friday.

The -1l session OF the students con-
i:al.s wl, opened last Friday evening
b John r. 1lott, the leader in the
Fm1s college Christian association
Fn6 Crowds Of students arrived early
in Camp Mortified was soon fully oc-
Eld Harvard and the West Pointers
b IN Marquaul hall. Yale's 100 repre-
Nl,atiyes are in East Hall, Princeton s
Weston and the campus is filled near
|. al. the time AS from early morning I'M
I late at night there is something do
Athletic, play an important part in
,N Conference as usual and this year
I-5 main interest seems to be in base
"a, Some star players are here, in
4glng Prof. !. II. Miller, who is teach
II! a Bible class. Tad" Jones of Yale
ali Pop Jefferson. The tennis tourna-
aeli started its first round Monday. The
la'Ic, as usual a special feature, this
la' @, 'Ae Harvard university glee club
!1Het which sings at all the platform
-l.''i,ng'. The organist is r. W. Kellogg
Princeton. he celebration of the
s9ltA consisted Of an intercollegiate
nv meet in the afternoon and mass
a.5,lls II the evening when each lnstl,-
.-.oa represented gave its song and
WEI The address was by J. A. Nc
D'4a'I editor Of the Toronto Globe.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
HALIFAX.

Mis-. Lizzie Allen al Wilmington is Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. A, c. Jones.
+. IL. Niles visited his brother @, H.
Niles, in Springfield Ntr last week
The Halifax nine played the, Marlboro
nine at Marlboro last Saturday, lhe
resnlt was b 70 Q. IN favor o. HalllaA
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Mass.
porBLE TRAGEDY
NEAR MT. HERMON
ysDular Teachers Drowned in
.,.,i.ut While Canoeing Tues
,aaruoon-P, X. Greene
and D. A, Durward'

....., and David \. Dur
p.ln b, ".. . ..', NJ the Mt. Her.
10th a-... mol about 2l5 D.
'+1' ,., connecticut river,
Iga -Iool building, while
I. bfoW 1861 I'nt costing the lives
- l.e '. ,,.,,rl3r young teach.
ra d. ... | ,nJ Throwing a
ii Mt tl.." %artb6aId confer
hi a..l '''. ...,.a1t. Of which Mr..
"a $50. N. .'. wa S'F ineyplicable way.
3d. o. ..r. athletes and had
q. ,.g "" .,n. kinds of sports,
E. a,- '.'' ~, swim. vet within
mu sH. ,5,a their canoe up
nr". ,'-,red beneath the
H.a aH .'.. lain seen, The ac-
h sod "' " iTem the bank. and
III uH' I'VE been at hand.
n.. - .1 mon appeared TO be
,, -.. ." Ma nj the canoe.
n. safety 3. ,Ir Dlir,yard wcr
~ rg+ar ID .1r,,, the former to
.a.. '... ''' INV and the latter
% a."a' ~. El,ramont. y. IL.
81 70 -.- ... . a., frequently to.
s bad ae d r',' tbaZ, went out again
.s aa. .a'.. ..-. newell celebration.
.aar 10 ,.'. ". milan canoe from
H. borrowed ' ~ Vent ont on the
Der ,el mgr. " ,I, school building,
H 'a,I a-... yrrnosed TO be safe.
as H. ".. . over to the east, or
J. ''A ~ tla river where the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
WEST GUILFoRD.

sobool in district No. l closed Friday,
1,, ms % Pupils not absent during the
term 4 -rn were Rosa Bufqm; Raymond Burns
George Sal Watson and Ralph Manley'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Three Of Teaching Staff Resign.

I : much regretted by all that the
, ,.?4 committee has received the reslg-
E,lo4 Of Miss Jean Greenough and Miss
1 ss4eA principal and assistant principal
n. We nigh school, 1t is hoped the com
!. Will be able to secure teachers for
g,. coming Year who can give as general
N. as these have done. Miss
, unison the teacher of the primary
r ,-g24 has also resigned which is also
a.el regretted. It is understood that
I'M Of tue other teachers are to return
~. tra N pleasing announcement, as
t.,I 5 mas heen an excellent corps OF
'.-s'' the past year.
Tyd y. Henry r. Wright, Phi. D., began
!, ,,,D'! series Of 10 lectures.
4 '5s ! A Dwight of Colrain is a guest
h r. IT., daughter. Mrs. J. j. Fisher.
/ l4l.P Wood is in Billerica where he
/, ,lAliRs Rowland and Robert Beers.
St, .rs q, y. Kidder returned home last
i I Wa accompanied by her niece, Per
B. s,% Ella Webster Collins and sister,
.5 ,s,l7,'2 Webster from Springfield, are
n, OIL Miss Lucy Webster.
4 IN '-.er Mason. son of H. H. Mason,
ID a Id Northampton last Monday and
n. 'D ID, aud burial will be here.
N 9'' 4 stockbridge after short visit
Cgr HIS Parents has gone to Unionville,
sasar ' Where he Is employed as civil en-
1 A b 3lay Cotton is entertaining Mrs.
Nh " blssel Of Middleboro, Conn, and
ID r aura Bates Of Washington, D. c.,
4. Jung the absence of Mrs. G. H. Web
u ri "a boston, Miss Ruth Field filed
rar s s-&,5 3cceDtably as organist in the
SnF5 fanny Garin. who is a teacher in
4lays-r Mass. Is a guest of Mrs. Nellie
60 ilst this week. Miss Garvin was
n- t5a's Of the seminary in 1904.
VI" and Fanny Stockbridge have re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09
Conventions Held at Co
iumbia Close.

Columbia, Jan. 1.-The associations
Of city and county school superintend-
ents, which have been holding their
annual meetings in Columbia, ad-
journed today, after a joint session at
the University Of South Carolina.
The keynote during the meetings
has been the movement for high
schools in both city and country
throughout the State and the city and
county superintendents Eave discussed
wayss and means for thei promotion Of
the sentiment for high schools and
the establishment Of such schools.
There were about so present at the
meeting this morning. The question
what kind of high school does the
rural pupil need" was first discussed
by DR.. r. P. Pell, president Of Con-
verse collge, and by Superintendent
A. H. Gasque, of Florence county.
Necessity for State aid as supple
mentary to high school development"
was discussed by DR.. Bruce R. Payne,
of the University Of Virginia, in a very
interesting talk. He was followed by
Prof E. C. Coker, of Winthrop, form
erly superintendent Of the Greenwood
city schools, and by City Superintend-
ent Dreher, Of Columbia.
Tonight the committee appointed
by the State Teachers association to
draft bill for the establishment Of a
system Of high schools met in the Of
flee Of Superintendent Martin, who is
chairman. The bill will be presented
at the approaching session of the
Legislature.
The officers of the two associations
for the coming year are as follows:
County superintendents' association,
president. superintendent Martin; vice
president, E. C. Elnlofe, Of Spartan
burg; secretary, A. H. Gasque, Of
Florence. City Superintendents' asso-
citation, president, R. NJ. Kennedy, of
Camden; vice president. J. E. Boland,
of Blackville, secretary, Luco Gunter,
of Beaufort, treasurer, W. H. Nc
Marry, of Chester.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-09


An agitation is on foot in Rhode
island to abandon the present plan o.
holding annual elections, a practice
which at present only obtains in
Rhode Island and Massachusetts and
to invest the governor with the veto
power. It shall be done, North Car
oiina viii be the only State LETT in
which the governor is denied that
power. Apparently no change is
likely i. our neighbor State in this re-
gard for j. Crimes, the secretary OF
state, of North Carolina, writes to the
Providence Or. l. Journal that the
governor Of this State does not possess
the veto c-owaer and there is no inclin-
alton and never has been so far as
am informed to give him this power
Down this way it would be regarded
as useless to give the Tar Heel gov
ernors the power to veto for we have
all seen time and time again that
none of them has ever been able to
say no, not, at least, when addressed
by the governor of the palmetto State
with an irritation which has become
Observation-Disclosures News and Cou-
rier.