davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

The directors of the board Of trade
have made up the various committees as
follows Mercantile affairs. II. W. Tay-
Tor chairman, W. f. Fay. D. +. Person.
]. II. Watson, c. a. Holland w O. J.
Martin, J. ID. ChavOnelle. 4. q. Sargent
H. Davis and William LaChance:
transportation, O. c. Robertson. chair
man, II. II. Russell W. + Fay. w l.
Todd. II. w Taylor. W. b Stacy. Charles
Hlgelow. Edward Stebbins. f. Leach
\. A. Blouin and c. H. Pearson: printing
and publicity, G. 5. Howe chairman. NJ
5. Mann. G. +. Keyou r. W Jeffords
II. T. Fisher, w. F. Robertson, W II
Lyman, +. J. Richards, 6. +. Robertson,
w. h. Hildreth \. +. Fisher and T. l..
Fisher; social features. Harold G. Holland.
chairman f. w. Robertson. NJ. : Mann.
l.. +. Liscom, G. ID. Fay. f.. T. Pike. W.
+. Lyman, w G. Booth, II. W. BrowuelL
Edward White, X. NJ. Langworthy and +.
$ McFicld; taxation and insurance. +.
J. Temple, chairman Il. \. Weeks. II.
W Taylor. +. W. Tilden Edward Steb-
bins, +. w. Cotton. F. Q. Packard. w. u.
Stoarns, A. II. Latham and W. D. Fer
rm; new industries, James O'Brien. chair
man, Edward Stebbins, +. \. Buckley,
| w y. Pike, G. +. Shattuck, W. .. Ami
| den, G. II. Foss, George G. Fisk. NJ u
White and A. L. Taylor; town affairs. +.
| w. Tilden, chairman, @. a. Robertson,
r. a. Weeks l.. F. Liscom. Charles Big
| Glow, r. J. Temple, +. :. Leonard, James
| O'Brien, c. l.. Staples. l.. W Goss and
Leo Delphy; legislature and agriculture
l.. +. Liscom, chairman, Charles Bge-
low. F. J. Temple G. s. Smith. F. w
| Tilden, F. 4. Davis. Waldo Rouillard
Henry c. Holland, F. B. Pike. f. NJ
Dodge and J. II. Hancock ways and
means E c. Robertson, chairman, c. f
| Stattuck, +. w. Robertson, w. F White
II. C. Smith, II. c. Spaulding. NJ. s
Leach, p. c. Stewart, o. l.. Smith, C. p
| Slate. +. r. Bean, Leon Drinkwine and
f c. Sargent; membership, F. w. JEFF
fords, chairman, Harold c. Holland, G
| A stevens, f. b. Pike. +. NJ Dodge, F
| w. Cotton, J. +. Pifer. J. p. Davenport
John Smith, c. f. Cramer, c. II. II
| Iangille, c. F. Weed and James Sprague
highways and public improvements, j. NJ
| Lamb, chairman, w. II. Barrett, F. S
| Leonard James Britton, F. w Cotton
C. s. Smith, w. d. Holman, c. E Savage
Waldo Rouillard, r. f. Metcalf and w
T. Fay; telephone, telegraph and posta
service, F. II, Fuller, chairman w f
Robertson, II. II. Russell, W. o. Amidon
Waldo Rouillard, F, A. Davis, w f. wat
son, II. L. Brown, J. E. Scott and w. J
Curran.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
The Wood. Robertson Wedding.

The Canal street residence of Mr.. ami
Mrs. o. c. Robertson was the scene We'd
nesday Of a very pretty wedding at noon
wher their daughter Miss Violet Camille,
became the wife of Herbert Ralph Wood
OF Ashuelot Rev. w. F. White of the
Congregational church performed the GER
emory, the double ring service being used.
The bride was lovely in gown of white
embroidered Swiss lace. The young
couple were unattended. Little Miss Mar
ion Robertson, a sister Of the bride, served
as ring bearer. The parlor in which the
ceremony took place was handsomely
decorated with laurel palms and cut flow
ers, the colors used being green and
white The bridal couple stood under a
floral bell with a banking of green in the
background. Robert w. Field of Spring
field, Mass, a cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march. The ushers were w.
+. Robertson of this village, cousin of
the bride, and Raymond Simpson of
Dover The floaters were Misses Maud
Webb Florence O Neal, Sadie Dodge
and Nellie Bourne Of this town, and
Pauline Miller of Brattleboro. A l. Mil
Ter of BrattlebOrO was caterer. The color
scheme in the dining room was pink and
green, crepe paper being used effectively
i'm festooning from the corners of the
room, to the chandelier. Here as else
where, cut flowers were much i'm evidence.
The hall decorations were eyergreens and
palms.
About IS invitations were issued, and
included besides local relatives and
friends, those from Boston, Springfield
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Keene and
Ashuelot The gifts to the bride were
beth numerous and beautiful and in
cluded the usual array Of cut glass, silver
linen, money etc. The brides travel
| ing suit was pearl gray, with hat tc
match. After a wedding journey OF
| two weeks in which they will visit Boston
| and New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood viii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
VERNON.

e. II. Akley has been in Woodstock and
vicinity this week, buying fine cattle
The next regular meeting of Vernon
Grange will be held next Saturday even
ing.
Mrs John Lackey and julius Lackey
are visiting relatives in Wilmington
few days
Miss Viola Morse of Wardsboro is
spending a few days with Mrs. L. f.
Putnam.
Mrs Julia S. Frost of Worcester has
come this week to spend the summer at
her Tyler hill home
Mrs. A. Esterbrook has returned
from West Brattleboro to the home of
her niece, Mrs. II. a. Staten.
The many friends of Mrs Olive b.
Tyler will be glad to learn that she is
gaining from her recent serious illness.
Mrs. Fred Forestall of Peterboro. n.
H., and Mrs. Francis Sawyer of North
ampton are guests at Mrs. II. A Staten's
Mrs. b. \. Streeter accompanied her
father, II. Snow and sister, Mrs. +. j.
Adams. to Amherst where Mr. Snow
'will remain several weeks.
Miss Inez Akley will attend commence
ment exercises at Brattleboro academy,
when her cousin, Clarence Barney, will
graduate, and Roy Barney is one of the
prize speakers.
Rev. u. NJ. Wilson of Mortified will
preach in UnioH church next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock The Sunday
school will meet at o'clock All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Frank Pettee of Meriden. Conn.
visited at G. II. IIubbard's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettee will move soon to
Hartford, where Mr.. Pctteo has accepted
position with the Underwood Type
writer company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
HINSDALE, N. H.
Class Day Exercises Carried Out
With a Fine Program
Evacuation and Awarding Of Diplomas
Took Place Wednesday Evenlng-Re-
cepton Last Evening.


oepton Last Evening.
The commencement exercises Of the
Hirsdale high school began Sunday when
Rev. George r. Locke Of the Methodist
church preached the baccalaureate SER
NOR al 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.
Locke based his remarks upon / Timothy
4: L. Neglect not the gift that is in
tlee.' The address was an inspiring one
al was listened to attentively. not only
by the graduating class. but by a good
sized audience. Monday evening the tu-
NOR speaking took place There were II
in the class and all did themselves and
their instructors creuIt. Those taking
part were Doris f. Powers, Mollie n.
Pike, Monte f. Purcell, Winnie NJ Red
dlrg. Jane NJ. McCaughern, Lena +. Hig-
gibson, Antoinette NJ. Bergeron, Clarence
b. O'Neal, Harold w. Merritt Prentiss
w. Taylor and Carl A. Sargena. The Sc
lections were long and some Of them diff
ficult, but the young people had them
well in hand and the AFFAIR was entirely
successful. \ local orchestra was i'm at
ter dance and added much to the even
ms entertainment.
Tuesday evening was given to class day
exercises, when the following program
was rendered: Piano SOLO THE Butter
fly Madelon NJ. Temple: singing,
spring song" school: presidents adj
dress, Carleton \. Bronson: class his
tory. Susie T. Packard; quartet. "Au in
a Garden Fair Misses Temple Mctcalf.
Bourne and Bronson; piano solo. "Nalse
Arahesque.' Nellie $. Bourne: class ora
tion, Harold $ Martin; violin solo. Miss
Grace NJ. Bailey; class poem. Rest II
Mctcalf; piano solo, waltz from Faust. d"
Harold 5. Martin; class prophecy. Made
lo' NJ. Temple; piano solo, "Cinquieme
Naise," Rest II. Metcalf: class will. Ida
n Higgins; violin duet, Miss Bailey and
Mr.. Bronson; class song. THE Orange and
tn" Black; cheering by classes: singing
The Arabs Ride" school
The program as rendered made a fine
Evenings entertainment and the appre-
cation of the audience was voiced in
| hearty applause. The hits in history.
prophecy and will were apt and amusing
without being such as to hurt the most
sensitive and all We're received cheer
! fully Wednesday evening graduation and
awarding Of diplomas took place Miss
| Nellie : Bourne gave the salutatorv adj
| dress ana Miss Blanche l. Bronson the
| valedictory each taking their parts easily
| and gracefully. Principal y L. Fisher
thea awarded the diplomas to the grad
| yates. after which the Bay state male
| Quartet. assisted by Bertha Weus CO.
| neon, reader. and Carlos Pinfleld violin
| iSt, gave tirst-claSs concert. with very
| pleasing program. The several numbers
| we're enthusiastically encorcd and a ready
| response was given. Thursday evening
| wound up the commencement festivities,
with the reception to the graduates under
| tn, management of the junior class As
| usual this called out a large number Of
our citizens. Leitsinger's orchestra gave
concert from to . o'clock after which
| the young people enjoyed several hours
| OK dancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

and the thieves left suddenly, stepping on
some chickens and killing them. This is
the second lot of chickens stolen in this
noighhorhood, as David Persons lost 100
a short time ago.
Rufus Chase met with an accident
Thursday, June 6, which very fortunately
did not prove serious. He was driving
down the hill past T.. Il. knights shop
and turned on the bridge near the grist
MILL youth was on the bridge with "A
team coming in an opposite direction and
the wheels locked, which frightened Mr.
Chase's horse which jumped, ovcrturning
the wagon and throwing Mr. >nase to
the bridge, where he lay unconscious until
mop reached him. He soon recovered and
beyond a good shaking up feels no i'll eff
fe'ts The horse ran a short distance
but was soon stopped. Had Mr.. Chase
gone off the bridge he would have struck
Oh the jagged rocks below
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
Tobacco Growing on a Big Scale.

w. wolfram Of Hatfield, Mass. is set
ting the pace for tobacco growers in
Hnsdalc this year He has leased Is
acres Of land OF l.. +. Liscom and several
acres Of s. O. Davenport and G.. NJ.
Wright making total OF about 80
acres. lie also rented a dollhouse in
North IIinsdale and started his plants
under glass, and tho past week has been
very busy setting out His plants are
somewhat more advanced than those of
the other growers but several expect to
be setting out in few days. Fully as
much land will be devoted to this pro-
duct as for several years. The extreme
~ cold weather has been disastrous to
early crops and a setback for nearly
everything in Cheshire county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Took Everything But the Stove,
Which He Didn't Want
r.. .enInu Horse Henry Tibbetts Was
Arrested, Charged with Laroeny-Now
finder Bonds for Trial.

ca. selling Horse Henry Tibbetts Was
Arrested. Charged with Larceny-Now
finder Bonds for Trial.
u.,. 1ibbctts who was arrested in
i,...... Tucsday June 6, for larceny of a
[... from Charles Senter of Granville,
,,... was given a hearing in the dis
,".. court in Westheld, Mass. Tuesday
,... ,..- fined $tOO The Springfield Union
c.,. line following account of the hear
~. WAS q typical horse jockey case with
..... .DnNicting evidence Some won
I,s,' testimony was given and the wit
,...-..- mad quite different versions of the
Transactions Tibbetts, who was hired
MAN for Senter had disposed of the per-
s.ru property Of the farm in Granville
Dr. -ls absence of the owner, taking the
f.... and selling it to T.. r. Higgins Of
pg.r district for $75. One of the wit
,,-~,s testified that the horse was worth
or.. Sl- at the time, but the outcome
means that Mr.. Higgins will lose the value
o. ,na horse.
.riHnctts asserted that the property had
ta.n lett with him to dispose of. He
Said Ae took everything there was ex-
csrtng an old stove that belonged to
Mr. Waite. which he looked over and de-
rHara not to take, as 1t was nothing he
wanted Judge Kellogg in summing up,
said the value of the horse was evidently
less than 800 and this would make it pos
stNa lo pass judgment without making it
a Grand jury case. Tibbetts, through his
attorney. r. c. Parker. took an appeal
and p3t was fixed at 5000. He was unable
IT, secure bonds and was committed to
await trial in the September term"
Tilu,ts was arrested by local officers
nv bluff, as he was told that he was
wanted as witness in the case. He
was found at Adams's sawmill in East
Pu'u.v where he was at work stacking
lumber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
SOUTH VERNON.
Mrs, Robert Allen is again improving.
Mrs Martha Tyler has returned home

Mrs, Robert Allen is again improving.
Mrs. Martha Tyler has returned home.
w II. Newton has a new span of horses
and a surry for the conference work.
Clarence Tenney and Miss Mary Irwin
we're married Wednesday in Brattleboro.
Rev. J. William Denton will speak in
the chapel as usual Sunday and in John
son hall at $50,
A, A. Dunillee is building an addition
so feet long to his already large barn.
Gardner Cakes and son are doing the
work.
Mrs. Brooks and children have moved
from Brattleboro to the lily pond cot
tage. Miss Cora Brooks has returned
from the hospital, where she went for
treatment
n c. Weeks, for his first experience in
tobacco raising, has one of the finest beds
in West Mortified, and has two acres
well set he reports, and hopes to be as
successful in the tobacco culture as in
the raising of Morgan horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
New Star In Old Glory.

The admission of Oklahoma to the
Union as a state has raised a dispute as
to how the additional star should be
placed in the flag without disarranging
the present pattern. There is no dispute,
however, in regard to the intrinsic value
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases
of stomach liver kidney or bowel dis
orders In fact it is universally acknowl-
eyed to be the best medicine ever COM
pounded for such disorders and for proof,
1t is only necessary to point to the
thousands of cures 1t has made during the
past SO years. We believe it is the med
icine you need to make you well again,
and that's why we urge you so strongly
to try a bottle at once. 1t cures poor
appetite, beching vomiting, cramps, dia-
rrhoea. dyspepsia indigestion, costive-
ness, female ills or malaria. Insist on
having Hostetters. It's absolutely pure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14
Immediately begin housekeeping in Ash

Immediately begin housekeeping in Ash
uelot.
The bride, who is the daughter of o. e.
Robertson of the firm of G. A. Robert
sen & Co., paper manufacturers, is a
graduate Of the Hinsdale high school,
class of 1906. The groom is the only
Child Of H. w. Wood an Ashuelot mer-
chant Both of the young people are pop
ular among their friends and many good
wishes go with them to their new home
In the nearby village
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

She had spent her life in Hinsdale, liv-
ing quietly and caring little for So
ciety. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
frances Ward Of Brattleboro and a niece,
Miss Eta Mexican, who has cared for
hrr in her declining years. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
TC'slef of the WINCHESTER Tnlversalist
church officiating. The burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

Their gentle action and good effect on the
system really make them a perfect little Pill.
They please those who use them. Carriers
Little Liver Pills may be termed Perfection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-14

Drowning represents one of the great
est causes of accidental death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
RHEUMATISM CANNOT
BE CURED UNLESS
URIC-O is USED
Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and
Paralysis Are Caused by Poison
Gus Uric and Rheumatic Acids

The Rheumatic person Is skeptical regarding
the claims Of almost any remedy advertised as a
cure for Rheumatism and one can scarcely
blame him for being so. AL the plasters and
riniments combined never actually cured case
of Rheumatism. They may relieve 1t IN one
quarter but 1t Is sure to break out somewhere
else. The only true way to cure rheumatism Is
to drive II from the system, for as long as the
Uric and Rheumatic Acid remains In the blood,
one Is never entirely free from the trouble.
This Is where the value of Uric.O as q perma-
uent cure for Rheumatism comes in. II seeks
out the Rheumatic poison in the blood, muscles,
and kidneys, renders 1t inert and harmless and
drives IL out of the system. That is why Uric-O
is such an admirable and effective cure for
Rheumatism.
The chief reason that Uric.O is such won
derful cure for Rheumatism Is, that It Is design.
ell and prepared to cure Rheumatism and Rheu-
matism only. IL Is composed Of perfect anti
,otes for the rheumatic acid poison In the sys-
tenn That is the secret Of Its wonderful success.
Rheumatism simply cannot exist in persons
system II Uric.O Is used
Uric.o Is sold by druggists at 75c. and $l.0O
the oottle, out III you si ieei shePucai aoous is'
efficacy you can test 1t free Of charge by cutting
out this advertisement and sending same, to-
gether with your name and address, also the
name Of your druggist. to The Smith Drug Com
pany, Syracuse, y. Y, and they will send you
a sample bottle free. To persons who write and
say they have never used Uric-O. and want to
test it thoroughly, and will agree to take 1t sys-
tematically according to directions, they fire.
quently give regular 75c. bottle free. Uric-O
is sold and recommended by +. A. shurtlen 4
Company. South Paris and West Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
Queer Positions of Hearts.

There Is one curious fact which not
everybody notices about the common
finger-long. green caterplllars Of our
larger moths. Their hearts, instead of
being in front. are at the back of the
body and extend along the entire
length of the animal. One can see the
heart distinctly through the thin skin
and can watch its slow beat, which
starts ut the tail and moves forward to
the head. Hearts Of this sort reaching
from head 10 tail are not at all uncOm-
mon IN the simpler creatures. The
earthwOrm has one. and so have most
worms, caterpillars and other crawling
things. Hearts In the middle Of the
back also are quite as frequent as
those I'm what seems to us to he the
natural place. Many animals, the lob
ster for example, and the crayfish and
the crab, which have short hearts like
those of the beasts and birds, never
theless have them placed just under
the shell In what, In ourselves, would
he the small Of the back.-St. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23

When sickness comes dose Of 81. F."
Atwood's Bitters will work wonders to-
ward making recovery. They act
quickly and benefcially on the whole
system, purifying blood, Strengthening
stomach, cleansing bowels. 35c. 1T drug
gists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
- ~ X
t The Princess DonkeyDriver ]

and that thine own lovely self should
never ride on any but the gray dom
key"
It was q most audacious request.
The pages stared into one another's
eyes and gasped. Even the princess
royal hesitated. but suddenly she smiled.
1T pleases me to grant thy wish"
she said Thou shalt be my royal
donkey driver. and every morning will
l ride OH thy gray donkey along the
kings highway"
1t was most wonderful thing.
From grazing along the highway as
friendly vugabonds Pippino and his
donkey were taken to the palace, and
the gray donkey was placed in a royal
stable of white marble, and it ate
from a golden manger and was tended
by the pages royal. And every day
after she had fed the royal peacocks
from her own hands, and had gone up
into the great throne room to kiss her
father, the king, good morning. the
little princess royal would ride out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
Sarcasm for the Housewife.

The housekeepers are being magnifi.
GENTLY and amazingly enlightened by
Miss Tor Mrs. Clara G. Brewer. That
excellent dame contributes to the Out
look an article that will teach them
things they never thought of. "Waste
of Ii hts occur chiefly in not turning
down gass." "If wooden tubs are left
without water standing in them, the
hoops fall off," "By changing the posi-
ton of furniture in room, the wear on
the carpet is distributed" These startl-
ing suggestions, printed in all solemnity
and with most praiseworthy altruistic
motive, embolden me to contribute a
few suggestions of my own.
1t is sometimes noticed that candles
are shorter than they were. This comes
from burning them.
The practice of writing initials with
the finger-tip on mahogany table may
be discouraged by busting it.
Don't throw away bananas just be-
cause they have leathery outside coat
ing. Peel them.
Some buy bread by the thousand
loaves. That looks like economy at first
blush, but the bread hardens If kept too
long, and has to be given to the Saliva
ton Army.
The same set of dishes can be used
several times, If care be taken, though
the lazy prefer just to break them with
out washing them.
As Professor Triggs would say, have
many other ideas. think best, though,
to save them up. With the Outlook ar
ticle and the above precepts, the house
keepers may make beginning in the
right direction. By and by they will be
prepared to consider fundamentals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-07-23
THE LITTLE GRAY DONKEY RAN FASTER AND BETTER.

along the highway on her gray donkey,
and pippino's hand held the bride with
the golden bells.
But there came day when the prin-
cess royal refused to smile when she
rode.
To-day | must choose Il prince as
my husband" she told Pippino. From
all over the wide world the princes
royal are coming to try for my hand.
The king has prepared Il tc't Of speed
for them. and he who wins shall have
my hand and half the Kingdom. Each
prince ride The swiftest s.ccd In his
kingdom. and they are to race for love
of ne from the steps Of the palace to
the giant oak ut the base OF the Black
mountain. On the topmost bough Of
the oak hangs but singie curl from
my head. ana he who returns first bear
Ing it must wed me. 1t is not always
happy state being princess royal
She sighed rs she spoke. ami Pippino
looked into her eyes.
81 will bring back the curl of golden
hair. princess" lie said. "'rhe gray
donkey shall bear me in the race"
So when all the princes Of the blood
royal drew up on line before the steps
/ of the palace Plppino and the gray
donkey took their place with the rest.
and. though Nil the princes and the
whole court scoifed at him. still Pip
pino held hiS own and raced with the
others when the princess dropped her
handkerchief. And the str:nSeSt thing
happened, for rs they raced the little
gray donkey ran faster and better than
all the rare and splendid horses Of the
princes, and it arrived first ut the base
of the Black mountain. On the lowest
bough Of the tree perched common
sparrow, but Pippino greeted 1t In
friendly fashion.
Brother. If thou wilt bring me the
lock of hair from the topmost boush."
he said, Il will give thee piece Of the
royal wedding cake the day | marry
the princess"
The little sparrow was delighted. and
he flew at once to the top Of the tree
and brought down the lock of golden
hair to Pippino just rs all the long line
Of wearied. painting horses came into
view. And Pipplno laughed ut them
as the little gray donkey turned and
sped back to the palace Ike the wind.
But the minute he reached the steps
and knelt ut the feet Of the princess
and the king with the coveted curl the
gray donkey vanished and in its place
stood little old fairy godmother.
"FOr thy kind heart, Pippno, thou
hast come from beggar to prince. Rule
with love. Prince Pippino, and forget
not the little gray donkey"
"Nor the piece Of the royal wedding
cake" sang the sparrow overhead.
and PippinO remembered both when
he married the princess royal.-New
York World.