davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Mrs sherman Waite is able to be out
door occasionally.
Mrs. Niona Howe has returned to her
home in East Jamaica
Miss Ethel Eddy has gone to Oneonta
\. Y" to attend a normal school
Cases of wh"opng cough are reported
IN The families Of +. O. Newell and Albert
Robinson.
Mrs. Henry Payne has received news of
lht death OF an aunt, Mrs. Eudosia
Robbins of Schuycrville, y. y, who was
50 years of age.
The ladies' social circle is invited to
meet with Mrs. Luana White Thursday
rep u. as the meeting announced for
last week was postponed.
The subject Of the sermon next Sunday
morning Will be The Golden Rule. I'm
the evening, The Larger Family Of
Jesus. The Christian EndeaVor meeting
" Wednesday evening will be in charge OF
MIS- Avis Waite. The choir Is invited
TO meet at Il. c. Ryder's Friday even
lnss Tor rehearsals, unless notice ia
given to the contrary
Mrs, NJ. /. Johnson invited the Chris
tan Endeavor society to her home last
thursday evening FOR social and bust
ness meeting. The treasurer's report
showed about IS on hand. The following
otlcers were chosen: President. Rev W
Boardman; vice president, Mrs. Abbie
Ryder; secretary, Miss Grace PAYNE.
treasurer, Roy Lyman. Several com
mittees also were appointed. New active
members were received. Light refresh
ments were served.
Miss Sadie Davidson finished n success
ful term of the village school Monday
when games, a peanut hunt and refresh
ments were INDUCED in. Pupils having
no absent or tardy monks were Flovd
Robinson, Frank Fish and Ralph pike
sickness prevented several others from
having as good a record. Those perfect
on the honor roll were Raymond Kendall.
Floyd and HAL Robinson with but one
zero marx Leonard and Bernard Newell.
Matte Kendall, Alice Boyd, Flossie Ed
wards and Mirth Pike. Several others
mad only two zero marks. Those having
the largest number Of stars in writing
books were Raymond and Matte Kendall,
Leonard and Bernard Newell, Maud. Hal
and Floyd Robinson, Ernest and Alice
BOYD, Ralph Pike; best record, In draw
ing HAL. Floyd and Maud Robinson.
Frank Fish, Ralph Pike. Raymond and
Matte Kendall; best note books in phys-
lology and geography, Ralph Pike FLOYD
Robinson, Raymond and Matte Kendall,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
WINDHAM.

Rev. Joseph Coggwen preached at Dunn
merston Sunday and Bliss Prentlss con
here. = u
Mr.. and Mrs Ora Rhoades AMI Mrs
Stoddart visited Mr.. and Mrs .Tohn
ingalls, in Bellows Falls from Friday
until Sunday. ''''
Glebe Mountain Grange will have n
candy pull at the town hal Tuesday
evening Feb. u, TO which all are cor
daily invited
w, G. Adams has been visiting his
SISTER Mrs. a. NJ Goodell, in Wellesley.
MISS ana his son, John Adams who is
IN business in New York city.
Mrs. 4. NJ GoodeIl. VINO has baan o.,i-
ously i'll with tonsiltis and grin at tho
nome OF her son, Prof. C. A. Goodeu in
wellesley Mass, is slowly improving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
WEST DOVER.

We should judge by appearance that
our winter has just arrived.
F. II. Johnson was a recent visitor in
Arlington and North Adams
News has been received Of the death
IN Jamaica Of Elliot Leonard who lived
here several years.
Roswell Lowe of Bellows Falls attended
the funeral Of his sister. Mrs. Mary
Johnson. Others from out Of town were
Maurice Lowe Of Stratton and Wesley
Allen Of Wardsboro.
Mrs Mary Lowe Ell s. widow of Abel
Johnson, quietly pc ssed away at her home
Jan -. She leaves one son, Edison who
ilved with her, TO mourn the loss of n
loving mother She was kind neighbor,
and a great lover Of her home. rhe fun
eral was held at the church Sunday at
p. m, Rev. J. d. King officiating. The
burial was in the village cemetery. The
sympathy Of the community goes out to
the sorrowing friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Two lneendiary Fires in surry-Famous
Old Tavern DESTROYED.

Hotel Surry, a famous old tavern in the
town of Surry seven miles north Of
keene, was burned Monday evening The
fire started in barn close to the tavern
The loss is estimated at $4,000 Part Of
the furnishings We're saved. c. +. Brit
ton was owner and manager of the prop
erty. Fire broke out almost stimuli
taneonsly in a barn on tho Fawcett or
Field place at the other end of the street
in Surry village. The fire I'm the Fawcett
barn was put out with great difficulty
Just before 1t reached the hay. It is
evident that both fires we're of incendiary
origin. Apparently kerosene had been
thrown upon the boards at the point
where the fire was started on the Fawcett
property II is evident that both fires
were started by one person. as tracks
were found leading III, ough the snow
from the Fawcett barn past the rear Of
the houses on the east side of the street
to the hotel barn. \ set Of return tracks
were made by the same person ana on
returning the person evidently ran Surrv
people are greatly disturbed Mt the be
lief that theii town harbors an incondiury
Another fire which is believed to have
been set malciously occurred three or
our weeks ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Death Of Capt. Charles w. shedd Of
Keene

Capt Charles w. Shedd, Go, who died
suddenly Saturday night from apoplexy at
his home on Court street, Kecno, had
been an upholsterer and undertaken in
that city since 1870 n prominent officer
of the militia and n man active I'm public
affairs. He was born i'm Mt Holly, Vt,
and at the age of 81 enlisted from that
town in Company H. 14th Vermont Vol
unteers, and was with his regiment at
the battle of Gettysburg After the war
he was foreman in a factory in Walling-
ford and rake factory i'm Mechanicsville
VT In 1864 he married Miss Sarah
Frances Doty of WalinEford, who sur
wives him with one son, Hon. Charles
Gale Shedd Of Keene. lie was for a long
time captain of Company II, I'd New
Hampshire Volunteers. lie always kept
his company at n high state of efficiency.
He twice represented ward four i'm
the common council of Keene. lie
was a member of John Scdgwick
Grand Army post and a charter member
and first sachem of Ponahollet tribe Of
Red Men. Besides his wife and son he is
survived by two brothers George X. of
Ludlow, Vt, and J. Frank of Leander
City, Wyo., and two sisters Mrs. Louisa
Tarbell of Mechancsvlle. Vt. and Mrs.
r. b. Jaqueth of Weston. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

me post Office appropriation bill, which
the House committee on post Offices and
post roads completed this week. calls for
a total Of 5000, 1870 SOL. This is the largest
amount ever provided for the postal SER
wee IL Is S3'OQ 600 larger than the sum
estimated as necessary by the post office
department, and is an increase of Sl7. -
1O9,562 over the current approximation
The appropriation provides for a reduc-
ton of about 10000, 900 in the amount
paid to the railroads for carrying the
mails.
Warren w. Tibbetts. 23. while under
the influence of liquor wandered into the
basement of the Hotel Russell in SPRING
held' Mass, Friday, crawled into the
elevator well and stretched himself ont
on the drum on which the cables wind
When the elevator was started the cables
wound around Tibbetts, crushing him TO
death. The elevator stopped and an in
vestigation showed the body wound
tightly to the drum by the cables. It was
necessary to have several men get upon
the elevator to loosen the cables he
tore the body could be removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Oeerfield River Power Company Asks
Rights in Massachusetts.

petition has been presented in tho
state legislature signed by Sanborn G.
Tenney of Williamstown and others for
an act to authorize the Dccrfeld River
Power company a Vermont corporation.
to build dams and other structures in
this state. This would give the company
the same power in this state as 1t has
now in Vermont
Saxon Bowen of Rcadsboro Is one Of
the men interested in the scheme which
includes the damming OF the Deerfeld
river for the purpose of furnishing an
immense amount of water power. II Is
understood that Mr.. Bowen is one OF
those Interested in the original propo-
sition to dam the Deerfield river seven
miles up the river from Hoosac Tunnel
station and transmit electrical power
over the mountain to this city. for which
rights of way over the mountain through
several towns were obtained by the North
Adams Gas Light company a year or
more ago.-tNorth Adams Transcript
Feb. ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Austin Prouty is at his fathers. Brad
ford Proutys.
Pearl l.akin Of East Dorset was nj
FRANK Willlams's a few days last week
Mrs Joseph Farnum has gone to Rut-
Burroughs
Tolbert Dryden has finished work for
NJ. j. Hapgood and has gone to East Dor
set to work
The play and box supper Of Friday
evening was very well attended consid-
ering the stormy weather.
p, ne ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. J.
H. Whitney Wednesday. Feb IL from
10 to I. All are cordially invited to at
tend. 81
Last Thursday while C. L. Richardson
was drawing hay a barn door fell on him
me result was 4 sprained ankle ana
numerous bruises
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
objects to Rates and Conditions en- Cen.
trail Vermont Railroad.

The Vermont board of railroad COM
inlssloners has been petitioned by Mark
M. Wilson, a coal dealer of RandoInh
to make examination as to the passenger
and freight service of the Central Yer
mont railroad. He sets forth various
grievances and asking that immediate
steps be taken to remedy alleged condi-
tlons. He claims among other things,
that the road has failed to provide proper
and adequate freight facilities. which has
caused great loss to the merchants of
Randolph; that it has failed to operat tie
It's passenger trains on schedule time.
that its trains have been operated in n
negectful and careless manner, to the
great inconvenience of the public: that
me town of Randolph has suffered greatly
from the alleged poor service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
WEST WARDsBoRo
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam.

Nfrs t,.,,,t,, p,,,,,,., ,,,, 80, H.. 81.
oftcr a L,ier iuness ,,,itt, ,,,,o,,,o,'ia CT
was of n cheerful bonnv disnoeitio, AMI
was a devoted Vic and ,,ntbo, Ss 80
denced Inv ber co,i,,r cnr ntiIor sio,, -
hers of Tho fop,ii, ,,hcn sba 80 ,,,,ro
i'm than anyone ,C,li1rd Mice CO.
nurse from prattioboro cor,o 20 coro Coz.
ber ana ro,,ot,,.5 ,,,,,i II 80 toi
mans daatb rio f,,,nrai ,,,,. L.ii
the homo Ian 9S and tboro ,,,as ~ - o.,
attendance rboso ,,ro.o,,, erl,,7, ,, "a
town inc1,do1 a i,rott,,. ,tL,,r ~, ~. W
of North Hinsda1o N IT viii bis r,iSo
and dorgttn,. ~ ~ 49,, VIZ. rs MiIe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
North Adams Readsboro Trolley Dis.
cussed AGAIN,

The project for the extension OF the
trolley road from Clarksburg. Mass, to
Readsboro, is again brought to the front
by the announcement that the Westing-
mouse company is estimating the cost OF
the electrical equipment Of such n road.
says the North Adams Transcript This
concern was first projected by w. s.
Kelley, promoter, Of Brookline. several
years ago and a short time ago he was
granted an extension Of the franchise he
had obtained from the Vermont legisla-
ture and soon afterward held a meeting
or stockholders and organized a board OF
directors. Some $4,000 TO SIS. 900 worth
OF stock has been subscribed and now
the electrical company has been asked to
estimate the cost of the proper equipment
of the road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Competitive Examination for ANNAPOLIS.

Senator Dillingham; announces that n
competitive examination preliminary to
me appointment of a midshipman to the
IN states naval academy at Annap-
oils will be held at the court bousa In
Montpelier on Friday, Feb. %. at 10 a
m Candidates must be bona fde resi-
dents OF Vermont, between 16 and 90
years of age at the time of final eXar,in-
atloh on June is next. physically sound.
ana well qualified in grammar school
nianGEeS' including United States and
worlds history, algebra and plane peon,-
elry' All desiring to take the examlna
tlon should address Hon. w. p. Diliing-
ham. Washington, D. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Transaction Involving Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars
J. s. Viles Power Co. Sold to conso-
dated Electric Co. of Montpeller-one
Concern Controls 10000 Horse pnuuer

A business transaction involving several
hundred thousand dollars has been con-
summated in Montpelier, whereby the
consolidated Electric company secures
the entire property of the J. 6 ViIes
Power company which includes the big
power station in Middlesex and business
connections in Montpelier and Barre. The
price is not given but it is said to be
larger than that paid when western and
New York capitalists bought the business
OF the Consolidated company for over
SSUVoOo' by the deal the Consolidated
Lighting company gains control Of ali
the electric power furnished in Mont
peller' Barre, Middlesex. Williamstown
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Encouraging Outlook in Merlno Sheep
Raising.

G. D. Miner, one of Addison county's
well-known sheep buyers. has bought of
+. f. Wissell of Middlebury a choice
flock of q Merino sheep for shipment to
an Ohio breeder. The consignment con-
tans the blue ribbon ram exhibited at
the Addison county fair last September
besides several very choice breeding ewes
Those who have examined the flock say
1t is probably the best of its size in Yer
mont. The Merno breeding industry stln
inclines toward better things and Sec
rotary c. A. Chapman of North Ferris
burgh who has charge of all registra-
tons made by the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders association believes that the
future holds great things in store for
vermont sheep. Charles Witheren the
veteran shipper to foreign countries. re-
turned to his home in Cornwall last week
from a trip to South Africa. He brings
encouraging reports Of market conditions
in the Transvaal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
GREEN RIVER.

Per. Crosier and family cf Halifax Wis
Itei at Watson DeWolfs sunday
Mowrv Lynde has gone to the Lynch
clts
Miss Mabel Goodenough closed a suc-
ccssful term Of school Feb. l. Those NOT
absent during the winter term Of school:
Henry, Marion and Hahnemann Brad
bury. Ray Gates. Leila and Leslie Gallup.
and Olive Goodenough. Carlton Clark was
absent one day Luther Perry and Perlev
POND were not absent after their at
tendance began
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

Miss Emma X. Livingston and her tvvo
hephews' Alfred and Lincoln Livinrsto,
were round frozen TO death in tbsir
looms looms IN a tenement house in Grand
room Helen Livingston, a nice 0''I I,.n
I FOUND SO badly frozen that she NAV die
None OF the family had been seen sinoe
Ihursday when two of the children az
Tended school 1t is supposed that afte a.
oney retired Thursday night they he he.
o an party asphyxiated by coal gas
frozen to death. ''''ee were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
New Marble Company.

The Clarendon Marble company, which
recently filed articles of incorporation
WIN capital stock of 5000, 900, was or
elected: President, Patrick p. McCormac;,
OF Dandy; vice president, Jewett p Cain
OF Rutland; treasurer, Alexander Thomn-
son Of New York; secretary James +
Burke of West Rutland Others inter
ested are w. F. McDevitt of Dorset ana
Clark NJ Potter Of Dandy. The com
pany has bought the Hitchcock Ear,
Clarendon Springs where a quarry was
first opened in 1898 was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Get Patent on IndestructIble carbor

A patent has been granted on the Green
Mountain Indestructible carbon. A nro-
Vious patent had been granted on a new
process of manufacturing the article. but
as this carbon will not burn out when
used for electrical purposes, the parties
interested have secured a patent on the
product itself. The owners of the right
are c. Davis of Wilmington Charles
Howe Of Jamaica, and Truman p. shorts
OF North EgremOnt. Mass A company
with large cash capital is to or
ganize and will soon have the new prod-
uct on the market Several Wilmington
business men are interested in the matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

4, 100 much stress cannot be placed on
the great value Of Cuticura Soap' Oint-
m th, and Pills in antiseptio CLEANSING
mus ahording pure, sweet, and economi.
eau local and constitutional treatment
LOT lnn!ammations, itchings, irritations.
ISluIlAa az displacements, and pains, as
an@mia, chlorosis, hvsteria 1 1e%,,s as
ness, and debility. -0' 'o'iS-
Cb s0Id throughout the world Potter Dnup 4
SIsiiii LTD aqp sole Props, Boston, Mass
"aieu free' How TO Cure Skin Humors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
officers Vermont Association Of Boston.

The Vermont Association of Boston
4elu us annual meeting Thursday night.
Jan. 81, in the Westminster hotel afteT
which the 1876 members present listened
10 an interesting lecture by Prof. T. A,
Jaeger of the Institute of Technology on
The Scientific Investigation of Earth
quakes and Volcanoes" Illustrated with
stereopeicon views. The following officers
were elected: President, Arthur L. Rob-
inson; vice presidents. Isaiah r Ciarl.
and Gen. Charles X. Darling; secretary,
Fred T. Field; treasurer, DR.. Edmond 4
Burnham; chaplain, Rev j. Harry HoI-
len; executive committee Eugene n
ross Ira R. Kent, William Craig, Wade
keyes' Charles IT, Bradley, Ralph A.
stewart Giles w. Bryant, James A.
Frye and Harvey King.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
HALIFAX

About eight inches of snow fell last
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ Scott visited in
"reehheld and Bernardston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Loarnard we're in
H"t'pufhe tailS saturday ana Sunday.
Arthur stones auction last Thursday
was well attended and things went AZ
fair prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
BONNEVILLE.

Franz Bolster has moved back to Man
A oraiding bee was held last Saturday
night instead of dance.
The farmers will have TO raise moro
grain when their timber is all cut off, or
uidW on thelr bank accounts. There is
lot of grain coming M from The sta9
ton about every day,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
BRooKLINE.

Stella Austin is III with scarlet fever
Mr. Howard is caring for Fred Morse,
who has been very i'll with grip.
Pupils In the North school. which closed
an eight weeks term Jan. %. having no
marks during the term We're Ella Derry
and Lydia Fellows; absent one-half day,
Leon Fellows; absent one day Mabel
Hastings William Hall, Ray Marsh; two
days Hayden Marsh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08

yyb miniSters, lawyers, teachers, and other.
should should r occupation gives but little exercise
them One dose. Try
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-02-08
Gard.

f,,n we, the undersigned, do hereby agree to re-.
warranted Syrup Of Tar II it fails TO cS Tteene
So .,fIn OF Cold We also guarantee 2s.S Sent
G GU1ie TO prove satisfactory or money re.
Rrnnks He ph..-, q
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior, United sta :
Land Oniee, at Springfield, Missouri, June
II, 1897.
4 sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by James keithley. of Day, Mis-
souri,, contestant, against Springfield, Mo. =,
homestead entry No. 1913. made July ). 1900,
for the e]i Of HE sci, of section II, township
Il n, range ", by lhomasJ Dunn, c0ntestee,
in which Il is alleged that said Thomas j. Dunn
has abandoned the said tract of land for more
than SiA months last past and never established
residence thereon as re luired by law, and that
said alleged absence from the land was not due
to his employment in the army, navy. or
marine corps of the United States in time OF
war
said parties are hereby notified to appear, res
pond aud oiler evidence touching said allegation
at Ia O'Clock u. III. on August |, lghi, before the
clerk nfthc county court of Tahey County, Mo.
at forsy III, Mo and that final hearing will bc
held at 10 O'Clock IN. on August ;, 1871 be-
fore the register and receiver at the United
states land office in Springfield, Missouri.
The said contestant having, in proper affi-
dayit, filed June 10, 1901 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, ii il hereby
| ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
j IL, DUNCAN, Receiver.
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
WHY Advertise In the Home ,prr?

The Reference Journal, published in
the interest Of retail merchants, in It's
first issue .ivcs this advice to its mer-
C""nt ''i,uG-: Spend your cash with
... ~ newspaper, Don't invest in
advertising metlods that are un-
productive, Sec that your newspaper
man gets the money, and then he is
duty. .hound 10 take up your iightaganst
! the mail order house evil, and he will
willingly do it. Retailers, remember
that the country editor can help you
in the most surprising manner. He
can do more to educate the people Of
his circulation district against buying
| from mail order houses than all the
arguments Of all the retailers put to-
gcthCr
He will print articles about patroni2.
Ing home industries, about keeping the
money at home, about providing en-
ploymcut for home clerks aud home
| drivers and home cashiers, and If he
asks the farmers who ii is that buys
their produce at top prices, aud who
it is that credits them for months at Il
time when the season Is bad, he will
soon have their pride aroused. They
will "sit up and take notice. The re-
suit will be that they will trade at
home.
The country editor can be great
power for good. Remember, Mr.. Mer-
chant, however, he is only human. He
likes TO hear the rattle Of money on his
desk He wants TO feel financial effects
OF home support Advertise literally.
Help TO build up your own town, your
own business and your own home"
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
s---|-8@I717I-l@7|--11-@
isThe World To Move South?

The centcrs of wealth, population
and civilization, within the next two
or three hundred years, Will be in the
tropics, as they were in the dawn of
human history, rather than in The
temperate zones, as they are at present.
So says Colonel Gorgaa. federal com.
missioner in charge of the sanitation
OF Panama. The reasons for this
change are that tropical countries of
fer much greater return to mans la
Dor, and that we have at last learned
how to Danish the diseases that have
always made life in the tropics impos.
ible for white men.
These things may both be true, but
il is hardly likely that they will in
duce men to emigrate from a TEN.
perate climate to live under tropical
sun. Life is harder here than ii would
be on the equator, with disease BAN
ished; but nobody who has tried both
existenccs will say that life is Us sat
isfactory in the tropics as it is in
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11

William T. Ellis, newspaper CORES
pondent, has been studying Hindooism
at home, and be finds it a very differ
ent thing from the Hindooism OF the
Chicago parliament OF religions or oI
the Boston parlor meetings. Filth,
squalor, dirt, immortality unimaginable
and certainly unprintablc, confronted
him Us he proceeded, until he con
cludes that "all the washing that Is
done in Mother Ganges" cannot make
Hindooism clean enough to be pro-
sentable in good Anglo-Saxon society.
Holiness and dirt appear 10 be
synonymous terms, and 1.-The hottest
Hindoo is the dirtiest." Now let the
painted and scented faddists who have
been exploiting Hindooism in this
country as something "loo utterly
lovely pass on and out while the rest
of US, church and non-church, hold
our noses.