davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

Miss Sabine and Mrs G. w. Sa-
bine, Jr, have been guests at the
Inn for a few days.
Mrs. Frederick Billings and fam
lily sail on Saturday for Sicily for
several weeks stay.
Miss Agnes Aitken went to New
York Monday with Miss Mollie Xii
ner for short stay.
The Boston Globe of Feb. % has
a notice of the ball of the Florentlne
Club, which is made up Of employees
of the City hospital. A feature OF
the evening was the playing of ap
original march, dedicated to the club
by its author, Edward M. Leonard,
vice president of the club, and son
of James Z. Leonard of Woodstock
At the special meeting of the So
ciety of the Christian church, held
Tuesday afternoon, Geo. w. Harding
was elected to fill the vacancy ON the
board Of trustees, and on the resigna-
ton of Ora G. Pratt, Wilbur Wash
burn was elected in his place. The
board now consists of E. w Kidder,
G. w. Harding and W. f. Wash
burn.
A card from Chas. Cox, mailed at
Trinidad, Col and received here
Friday afternoon, states that the
party are all well and the country is
beginning to look springlike.
One of the teams from Whites
market took merry hearted scam
per all by themselves last Monday.
They came from the rear of the mar
ket and started down Central street,
bound for no place in particular and
in big hurry to get there. They
were fortunately stopped by George
Zero before any damage was done.
DR.. Henson, who has been heard
here once before this season, will
give a lecture on Wednesday even
ing, March 6, on "Grumblers." Our
people are to be congratulated on
having the second opportunity to
hear DR.. Henson.
Next Sunday morning Rev Ralph
Holbrook Cheever will begin series
of sermons, taking up the great
events in the life of Christ duringPas-
sion Week. The subject for next
Sunday morning is the Monday in
Holy Week.
Ransom L. Tracy, formerly Of
Sherburne, died on Wednesday of
last week at the home of Walter w.
Stevens in Pomfret, at the age of %
years. Mr.. Tracy, who has lived in
and Sherburne for many
years, has been in poor health for
some time past, and came to Mr..
Stevens Jan. II, expecting that his
health would improve. He conqn-
ued to decline, however, until his
decease. Funeral services were held
at Mr.. Stevens home on Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
September 10 to Be Vermont Day
at jamestown Exposition.

Gov. Proctor and the Vermont
Jamestown Tercentennial EXPOSE
ton commissioners have selected
Wednesday, Sept. IS, as Vermont
day at the exposition.
One of the notable features Of the
Vermont exhibit in the states ex-
hibits palace will be very large and
valuable collection of the flora OF
Vermont. The preparation of this
exhibit is in the hands of Prof. l.. r.
Jones of the University OF Vermont,
and he is planning to furnish APP
proximately 200 mounted specimens
from the valuable "Pringle collec-
ton" that the university possesses.
This collection will be exhibited in
upright swinging frame cases and
will, undoubtedly, attract much at
tention.
Another interesting feature of the
Vermont exhibit in this building
will be samples of native woods of
the state which will be finished so as
to show the quality of the woods.
There will also be an exhibit Of
sugar and dairy products and a gen
erous allotment Of space for quarry
exhibits.
This allowance OF space assures a
large and varied exhibit of Vermont
products at Jamestown under the
auspices of the state commission.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Enright Probably Murdered.

Relatives of the late ]. c. Enright
of Windsor have received advices
that confirm them in the conviction
that he was the victim of a criminal
assault and robbery in New York
and that was the cause Of bis sudden
death. Tie officers at Chelsea
Square hotel, where Mr.. Enrigbts
body was found, admit that he told
them he had been robbed and the
fact that his valise, mileages, money
and all papers of any value are miss
ing bears out the misunderstanding
field Reporter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Sudden Death of Col. Fred Smith
of Montpelier.


Col, Fred E. Smith, president of
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., veteran OF the Civil War and
a former member OF the state senate,
died suddenly at his home in Mont
pelier Sunday night aged n years,
after a two days illness Of heart
failure. He was one of the best
known men in this state, having been
prominently identified with military
and other organizations and with the
cause of education.
He was born in Mortified June
II, 1880, and was the son OF Elijah
and Anna Robertson Smith. His
grandfather served in Thomas Bar
ney's company in Col. Ira Aliens
regiment, during the Revolutionary
War. When the Civil War began
he was summoned by Gov. Erastus
Fairbanks to take charge Of arnling,
equipping and providing subsist-
ence for the 9th Regt., VT. Vol. He
was sent to the front to settle with
quartermasters who left the state
without adjusting their accounts.
He was transferred several times and
his last service was as commissary
of subsistence on the staff of Gen.
Godfrey Weitzel in the department
of the Gulf. Until 1868 he provided
for the army during all its marches
until it arrived at Fort Hudson,
After the war he returned to
Montpelier and has since resided
here, with the exception OF three
years spent in New York. He en-
gagged in manufacturing here, having
factories in several towns and stores
in different parts of the country. For
some time he was president of the
Waterman Publ shing company, of
the Montpelier public library and
other companies, of the board of
trustees of the diocese of Vermont,
and the First National bank of
Montpelier.
Col. Smith was married in 1852
to Abba Morrill,, daughter of Nathan
and Betsey Hale of Danville, who
survives him. They had three sons,
all Of whom died many years ago.
A SON OF THE REVOLUTION.
He maintained his associations
with the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie and the Loyal Legion and was
also member of the Sons OF the
Revolution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
BRIDcEwATER.

The Bridgewater Dramatic Club
will repeat the four-act drama, 1.-THE
Bank Cashier" at Grange hall Fri
day evening, March 8, under the au-
spices of the Bridgewater Grange.
A social dance will follow the enter
tainment. Admission, 25c,; dancing,
SOC. Doors open at Z; curtain at
8 o'clock.
f. E, LeDoux has recently pur-
chased a new four-seated sleigh,
which he has added to his livery.
The next regular meeting of Riv-
erside Camp, NJ. w. A., will be held
in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening,
March 5. Owing to important bust
ness to be transacted all members
are requested to be present.
The Ladies Aid Society made
about $50 from the fair held in
Union hall last Friday evening, The
booths we're we'll patronized by the
large crowd present. The entertain
ment given was enjoyed by all.
Lena Snow is visiting in South
Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Raymond of
Fair Haven we're made happy Sunday
by the birth of a daughter and
granddaughter to w. @, Raymond
and wife.
Maxim Charon has moved his
family to Claremont, Will Hawkins
has moved into the tenement vacated
by Mr.. Charon.
H. M. Stevens is to occupy the
tenement lately occupied by Ed
ward Carpenter, and expects to move
in about March l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
FREErIAN-CHANDLER.

One of the prettiest of the season s
weddings was that of Miss Lillian
Gertrude Chandler and Mr.. Herbert
Arthur Freeman of Waterbury,
Conn, son of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Freeman Of Pomfret.
The Christian church was very
handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion with evergreen trees, making a
bower of green for the bridal party.
The bride was given away by Mr..
Hubbard. Mrs. Leon Freeman ac
companied the bride as matron of
honor and Miss Ida Whitcomb, Miss
Emma Townsend, Miss Ethel Nut
ting and Miss Pauline Willie were
the bridesmaids. Miss Mildred
Chandler was flower girl. The ush
ers were Messrs. Rupert King, Harry
Dews, Carl Story and Arthur Gil
bert, Mr.. Leon Freeman, brother
of the groom, was best man.
The brides gown was of white
silk, with veil caught with lilies of
the valley. The bridesmaids and
flower girl were all in white, with
blue girdles. The matron of honor
was gowned in light blue eoilene,
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. G. A. mcdaniel, the
bride and groom were given a recep-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Powers. Those who assisted in
receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman,
father and mother of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. John Chandler, Mrs. T. II.
Powers and Mr.. Hubbard. The house
was filled to overlooking with guests
to offer their congratulations and
good wishes. In one of the upper
rooms was displayed the many gifts
to the bride. The popularity and
high esteem in which Mrs. Freeman
is held was well shown in the very
large number of choice gifts which
she received. Among the gifts was
a silver service from the church, fifty
FIVE dollars in gold, a travelling clock,
and large variety of silver, china
and cut glass pieces and beautiful
pieces of embroidered linen. The
BRIDE and groom left in wild shower
of confetti, going to Boston for
their wedding trip and thence
to their home in Waterbury.
Mrs. Freeman has been for some
years in the telephone Office,
where she made many friends by her
efficiency and careful attention to the
calls Of the public. She will be
much missed by the church, Of which
she was an active and very helpful
member, as well as by large circle
of very intimate friends who will
only wish to the happy pair contin-
ued JOY and prosperity, Among the
guests from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs, Rupert King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
SHERBURNE

Mrs. Nellie Neil has returned from
Bridgewater, where she has been
visiting.
Miss Blanche Upper was with
friends in Rutland last week.
Wallie Rowe OF Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting his mother and brothers
here at the present time.
R. S. Morse and family were with
friends in Rutland a part of last
week.
Mrs. Emma Roundy of Bethel is
with her father, Vim. Doubleday,
this week.
Mr., Stone has returned to his
home in Vergennes.
Ira Brown of Stockbridge is al
work for Warner Bates.
Z. L. Allard and wife were at M.
S. Neil's one day last week. Mr..
Allard bought Mr.. Neips oxen.
Abe Merriam is at work in the
mill for F. G. Spaulding this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
SOUTH RoYALToN WRECK.
Railroad Commission Finds Con.
ductor and Engineer CriminalIy
Negligent.

That criminal negligence on the
part of Conductor c. E. Prentiss and
Engineer N. E. Bronson Of the ex-
ira freight caused the collision with
passenger train No. 5 at South Roy
alton, Jan. IS, in which IS cattle
were killed or fatally injured, is the
conclusion of the railroad commission
whose report was made public Feb.
FL.
The board recommended that the
state take steps to prosecute the men.
The report further states that the
board is determined to urge the
criminal prosecution of any en-
ploye of a railroad corporation,
through whose negligence any per-
son is killed or injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Ferris J. Perkins.
EAST BARNARD.

In the lower room Of the East
Barnard school these four pupils
were not absent during the winter
term; EIva Noonan, Alfred Leao,
Jackman Leavitt and Mckinley Cox,
Alfred Leao and Mckinley Cox
were present every day the past
school year and Elva Noonan for
two terms.
Seymore Culver of Royalton was
in town on business Thursday.
Asahel Allard is to move into the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Alice
Allen.
Sam Mcclellan has moved to the
house with Mrs. Augusta Culver.
Chas. A. Cleveland has moved to
the place he recently purchased of
Sam Mcclellan.
E. S. Bradley and wife were in
Barnard Saturday to attend the
funeral of Miss Lottie Smith.
Mrs. Albert Cutting is gaining
slowly.
Irving Allen returned last We'd
nesday from Boston where he had
been spending a few days.
S. F. Leonard and Hermon Bug
bee of Pomfret were in town We'd
nesday, to sing in quartette at the
funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Culver.
MIR. Porter and Sadie Johnson of
Claremont, came last week to re-
main with Mrs. H. E. Gambell for
an indefinite time.
The memorial services at the
Church were postponed until next
Sunday on account Of the storm.
The yelling Workers met at
Ozro Ellis last Friday Evening
with a good attendance. There
was good literary program also
music by photograph. Refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
pleasant social evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
P0MFRET

Walter Branch is moving to Tafts-
vile.
w. A. Perli ms and N. G. Living
ston went to White River junction
Wednesday ON business.
John Burnell and wife, who have
been with their son in st. Adams
since Christmas, have returned to
their home.
Miss Bertha Sherwin of Fitch
burg, Mass, has been with her
friend, Mrs. G. G, johnson, the past
week.
j. D. Hewitt started for Ohio the
first Of the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
WEST BRlnGEWATER

Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Wood
stock and w. A. Spaulding from
Bridgewater Corners are helping at
H. H. Spauldings
DR.. Pierce of Ludlow, DR.. Boyden
and DIR. Stetson Of Bridgewater
were here PROFESSIONALLY Tuesday.
Mrs, M. E. Ladd, Mrs. Frances
Hadley, H. H. Spaulding and Les
ter Pinney are more comfortable.
w. r. Spaulding from Plymouth
was over Wednesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The Holt Bros. are doing a land
Office business saving wood in this
vicinity; have finished P. g. Ken
dalls and are now at ]. M. Blake's.
The venerable Charles A. Rood
passed quietly away Monday morn
ing at 3 o'clock in his 93d year. A
much respected citizen has passed
on.
Many of the grip patients are inn
proving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Board of Agriculture Meeting.

Good audiences attended the agri
cultural meeting last week in spite
Of the cold weather. Close attention
was given the speakers who ad
dressed the meeting upon the various
topics Of interest to the farmers.
George Aitken, secretary Of the
Board of agriculture, presided and
introduced five speakers who talked
on different subjects Prof. j. j.
Hills, director of the State Expert
ment Station, talked ON cattle foods,
advising the use Of those containing
the most protein and avoidance OF
the cheap kinds, mentioning those
having the most protein and testing
Che highest food value.
Arthur NJ. Vaughan, member OF
he Board Of Agriculture and State
Forestry commissioner spoke on the
subject of apple growing, naming
the apples best adapted to this sec
ton, giving directions for setting
orchards, root grating, budding,
etc, and care of trees, recommending
keeping Young orchards cultivated
lie said the eastern apples were best
in flavor and for keeping purposes.
At noon a basket picnic was held,
and at 80 p. m. Mr.. Aitken intro
duced Prof. Beach, professor of dairy
husbandry in the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College, who talked on the
care of the dairy COW, giving statis-
ties and comparative prices of COWS
and COW products East and West,
saying that the merely average COW
could not be kept here at profit.
He advocated better keeping, warm
er barns better ventilation and more
sunlight, temperature of 80 de-
grees or higher and the air dry, with
$500 cubic feet per COW, OF frequent
changes of it, letting out the cold air
at the bottom instead of the warm
air at the top. He closed with re-
marks on exercise, milking and milk
ing machines, feeding easily digest
ed food, and answered questions as
to fresh air and watering.
The next speaker was DR., Henry
D. Holton, secretary of the State
Board of Health. And here is where
the people of the village missed a
good thing which the farmers got.
He talked on the sanitation of the
farm house III terms which apply to
most village houses, as to location,
the cellar, the kitchen and cooking,
the merits of spring water or that OF
the well, the devitalizing effects of
bad air, sewerage disposal on farm,
the out house, flies and disease
germs, house warming, danger from
bovine tuberculosis and trichinosis
from half-cooked pork.
The last speaker was E. S. Eaton
of South Royalton, who took the
place of another, absent on account
of sickness. His subject was the
handling Of the grass crop, which he
treated botanically, scientifically, and
with a magnifying glass to detect
authorizations in seed. His main plea
was to cut the grass before the buds
burst, when there is consequent loss
of pollen, for cutting it later means
the loss of many pounds, perhaps
300 per acre, Of protein food, for pol
len, he maintained, is pure protein,
without which bees cannot live.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
BIRTHS.

In Fair Haven, Feb. "a, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Raymond
In Montpelier, Feb %, daughter, Eliza
beth Field, to Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Philips.
In Hanover hospital, Feb, %, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen L. Minor of Woodstock.
In Hartland, Feb. 81, a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Hadley
In HOrtland, Feb. 81, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Burke.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

Leon Freeman and Mr. Harry Dews
of Waterbury, Conn, Miss Pau
line Willie Of White River junction,
Charles Sheard, and Blanche Amaral
of Hanover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

The catalogue of the University OF
Vermont, Burlington, shows an en-
rollment of S32 students in the uni
versity, 81 in the academical and
I6I in the medical department.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
FOB ovER SIXTY YEARS.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
perfect success II soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by ell druggists in every part Of the.
world Twenty-Five cents q b0ttle. Be aurs
to ask for "MFs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
upi and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

'he pink ball" given by the
|htry club on Washington's birth
was in every way a most success
Bffair. The hall was lined with
green trees which, with the stage
rated in pink and the pink lights,
a most charming effect. The
Adance was larger than usual
of club members and guests
he pink gowned ladies and the
\ ribboned men made picture
"a was most pleasing. The
me of pink was carried out
Fever possible, even the lemon
having a touch of that color.
of the prettiest features was the
Ming of confette during one Of
LAST figures. The ladies of the
who had the management of the
are to be congratulated on the
ess of the evening. The Wind
orchestra under the leadership Of
lockwood furnished the music.
hn Blanchard of Webster Grove,
and Miss Glee Blanchard of the
BY school at Mortified, Mass,
been here a few days past on
|pnt Of illness of their mother,
Hugh White.
fEn officers come and town off
go, but roads are with us for.
n Let us have the machinery
baking good roads if we need it.
n roads we must have.
he pastor of the Methodist church
presented a tablet, giving the
Is of service, which has been
ed on the church building.
red j. Sanborn and family moved
sday into o. A. Whitcomb's tene-
y house, formerly the Stanton
B schoolhouse.
Liam j. Sayward Of New York
quest of his parents, Mr.. and
lie. w. Sayward, on Washing.
birthday.
~. and Mrs. E. d. Faulkner sailed
% on steamship Canopic foi
pa, Mrs. Gaillard accompanying
}. Julia Fairbanks was in town
eek, called here by the death
brother, Ransom L. Tracy.
and Mrs. T. A. Goldschmidt
Mrs. Reynolds of New York are
W Inn for few days.
w. Miller of Richmond was a
of W. S, Hewitt over the holi-
party of eighteen from Fall
er, Mass, enjoyed the holiday al
lnn.
d. Whitney was in town over
aday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

Giles perfectly wild over his new
auto"
"Huhl You should see him under
it'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
POST OFFICE NOTICE

ail trains arrive $50 a, M, 1928 p. m. &,
XII trains leave 1880 a. M, ESQ p. M,
p. IN.
hidgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
10 &. 90 u, m. and 800 p. IN.
|,nth W oodstock, q. cop. m.
|.rnard and Bethel, 10 a. m.
Aral free delivery routes leave at am,
Ais CLOSE-For early stages $50
ia Later mails, 1000 n, M, 200 p. M,
b. m.
iice Hours-6. 80 a. m. to $50 p. m.
|inday--12 to p. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

GA - TO "a.
Bear, the 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a A1NHz%M<
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02

lost = Between Ouechee and
RodStock, on Wednesday, Feb. 20,
'own silk air pillow. The finder
be suitably rewarded by return
it to the Woodstock Inn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
LINN H. COREY,
kSIcIAN AND SURGEON

fce in Tracy Block, formerly occupied
DR.. Boynton.
esidence 10 Court st.
ifice Hours-1-3, IS.
u. 1913. or A. H. Townsend 59-3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
MARRIAGES.

In Ludlow, Feb. II, Charles Proulx.ant
Miss Clarinda Derosier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Candy

Per Id.
Butter Scotch Waters,
Choice, Is
Cherub Kisses, choice, 20
Boston Kisses, l3
Assorted Kisses, Is
Peppermint Creams, ? for IS, IS
Choice Chocolate Creams, 20
Chocolate Creams, 2 for IS, IS
" Assorted IS
Choice " " 20
Mixed Candy, 3 for IS, 10
" 2 for IS, IS
Cut Rock 4" 2 for IS is
Christmas Candy 10
Honey Nuggets, 20
Choice fresh line of fancy
Chocolates, IS
ID lb box Chocolates, IS, 80, & IS
1 lb box e" 40 & so
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
DEATHS.

In Ludlow, Feb. 1878. L. Pinney aged II
years
In Hanover, Feb. 20, infant. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen L. Minor.
In South Woodstock, Feb. 25, Charles A.
Rood, in his 93d year.
In Bridgewater Corners, Feb. 81. Oscar
Gibbs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-03-02
Spirit Of the age,
,odstoOk, VT, March 2, 1907

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
In effect Saturday, Oct. 9, 1906.
ItEs CONC EAST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
EUREKA BOY LOST
IN FRUIT VALE

FRUITVALE, Jan. 9.-Clarence Side
linger. 9 years old, who says he came
from Eureka with Governor Gillett
Sunday, has been picked up at Fruit
vale by Constable Thomas Carroll The
youngster asserted that he was met at
the steamer by Eddie Cook, a boy
cousin. and taken to the Cook home,
which Clarence has lost track of since
then.
The story the boy tells is that his
mother, who he says is Mrs. ]. A. Side
linger, a widow of Eureka, paid his
way down on the Corona on that yes
sells last trip to San Francisco. He
says that Cook is about Is years OF
age and came from Grass Valley about
six months ago to live with an aunt
in Fruitvale. Cook was at the dock
when the steamer arrived to meet him,
he says. and took him by ferry and
car to Fruitvale in the dark.
The next morning the Cook boy start
ed for school, accompanied by Side
linger. and on the way the latter left
him to go back, but he has not yet
been able to find the place he was TO
go back to. He walked long ways"
he says, on Monday and at nightfall
was picked up near Morgan Park and
turned over TO the constable. who, after
hunting all the afternoon for his place
of abode, took him home. There he
demonstrated his bringing up by in
sisting on making the fire for the la
dies, saying he always had done that
for his mother.