davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
uHuHnn nnHhanna1uunnuunl
VERMONT NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mayor Richmond Of Rutland has IN.
structed the chief Of police to arrest nj,
persons who spit on the sidewaIks or in
public buildings. The Woman's club has
| complained.
! Peru is clated over tho fact that only
one per cent. of the town taxes ro,noirod
unpaid when the tax bill was n,,cod f.,
| the hands OF tho collector I,o,o,,,o,,
| administration of town affairs lie yivo,
as the cause for prompt povmon, NOT
paucity Of numbers as Peru has ID, tax
payers.
| Tho Rutland County Fish and Clam,
League will hold its annual bano,,et at
the Berwick House January f. Scarcity
Of game birds will b. discussed and good
plain food viii he given the preference
over fancy dishes
Since Christmas day. when death
claimed the father of tho family Mrs.
William Edward Eastman and daughter.
Josephine. of Barre have passed away.
Measles contracted by ono OF the six
children in Montpelier was the first cause
Of tho afflicton.
During 1907. total of l52 contagious
diseases were r"por'ed to the Rutland
health oei,or .,s rol,ou,s. ,,ii, -.
sc,r,o, fo,or On, vboon,,,s ..-,, -, -
t,-nbo;d favor g.. dinh,b,rio
nlonia. g. humps ,.
Tho New England Telephone & Tele-
graph company Hil Alovc into it's new
quarters in tho Meas block at Rutland
January H. The current will simply 10
switched from un" set Of wires to the
'''''' VIII" Nv 'P'''' " service
Actual cohs'ru'''on work has been be-
gun on the great Jam across the Connec-
''c"t river near hra'tleporo tn" Golfer
ram VIII pr'ha'.f De "nptl'd This week
rouhdat"nS " '""t wide at tn" widest
po'A'' Will b" ia.d N the river bed. About
900 me" arc eh'' ''F'" on Inc J"h'
''"' s' contra '".'r"." .ho "oodh"rF
'''',,e U""''', ''"ru",ok hc'nde
ou''"''-0 "' 'i"n"''oh' 'n''
az" h'' ""." io""' '"' polSneo
7,"'''' "o'N ''' ''' i'.nceSs 'nea're III
nav "7'' 'u'''' mus nun "u' '""s ~
'''."'s - u" '' ''"' cope oahN III
i'''u'' 'i''" ,'''u'E FraN granite l.
''!c S''n' r'4u '''
Mention in tii~ column Monday morn
ing Of the Disappearance of benjamin
iilliard OF Ev'us1 lie in Boston. and his
supposed prcscu'" in Vermont, has
brought word from relatives that he has
not been found The report that he was
seen in St. johns bury last Friday proves
to be Incorrect Tho last time he was
seen was in Boston December 90 Mrs
billiard has returned to Evansville. -.
l.. billiard. a brother Of the missing man.
tn To-, ,;,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
CITY NEWS,


bought new horse power and saw and
are ready for engagements.
Alfred Gould Bullock eldest son of
Mrs. Emily Bullock, formerly of this
city. died in Little Falls. y. y De
ccmber go
The Rev. e. i. Abbott of this city
has just received word of the death
Of his brother. w. Abbott OF Fair
stead Hall, Witnam. -sscx, England.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed Friday In the office Of the Clnrk
OF the district court by Deubcn G. Wells
Of St. Adams. ,,"occr lie has liabilities
~ s5451 and assets or s34o.
judgment was entered Friday in
city court for tho plaintiff to recover so
and costs Of slo.S6 IN the case OF G.. $.
Rodgct' company VS. the Backus com
pany.
Durrcll c. Simonds gave a bachelor
dinner Sunday night at Dorn's cafe in
1pnor ~ his birthday at which time no an
nounced his engagement to Miss Myrtle
Martin.
The condition of Ezra MERCER Of
Greensboro. who was found with his feet
frozen in the oven of cook stove was
reported from the Mary Fletcher hospi-
al last evening as favorable. 1t will not
re necessary to amputate his feet.
Hams h.,o ,o,n ro,,r a., ,o,,,,, -. -.
s,o.o ,.as, ,t,,,,, r,o, ,,.h,, ha,.. H.,
di,rv for a. lane, roriod ., ys,rs ,v,,i,a -,
u Ijrir,,s,on IF trIs citv cortraotod ,l,
hah,, q, Cow. .,,, ,r, hns ,,ar, his ,,.,.,0
cut break ever since.
u,o,aoi 7 IVA, a~roioo, =, o,..
o,,,., ,,.t,n,. .,iu u,.a,oa .,.F
- boiny ,r,oxi,,,od 49,, ,,.as a,,oi a,
,,a ,,stso r,-l- yr,in,,, N,,.ar,, $500,
,,,,,t, ,,,,,r M .,,,i,r,,. e., ,.,e,,,,o, ..,.,...
20 so.,rd n,,oro, ,,,d u,. ,,7,,, On
da,.s e., iou
M'S' 'oS'ph ,arH u'',, '"'N H't'F.
, ,S,,,,i,,. IN
et - .,., 49,, We
49,, ,, -. ,, -,
=, ,.,.a, -,
.,, ~,
petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
me" e",utu"N N 1A' once OF 'Il' ,''rN
p'..,, ~ 49,,
H. w ,tI,.,i.t1 o. a,. - ., ,.,.,
=, ,otso-e 1871 co. o,,i,,,
Durinr rho war 1917 there wer, qa
alarms ring nI for fires in tho city and
during the same period the fire losses
amounted to sl65sl The number of
alarms rung in is the largest in the his
tory Of tho CITY but the amount OF tho
loss incurred by fire is one Of the small
est
WI = -""'''u' II. "o''''' "''u WI uIoPSE
,,.,.'..'.,.i a...,,,, a., - -
O., -, 49,, an , .,,. -, -
.i,.s, -. ,,a,., nj rs,
~, ,,a,..,.. ..,.,,i.. 400 s,.,1,.
,,,,, g, ra.,.,,.. ,L,,.i, ..,,, ,,,...-.
f., a.. ,,a,,.,,.,. ,,o,,,o.o.,
nc remains OF tAaf1cs II. SaEer. VINO
ed at MS nome In Nashua, ~ H..
December 4, arrived In tho city Monday
.or,. Mr. Sacor formerly res,ded In tbis
ci,,. ,onduc,ir, furnttrro o,d r.n,i,.
Store on Uinooski avenue but for fine
mast II vcars has resided in Nashua
me oeath Oh Nrs' refer IToihnIeS o.
tu'Te" lucsuaS at '"eNe CLOCK al her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02

One OF the most common Of blood dis.
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes Of weather at this time of
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-02
40, 366 Testimonials

in two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual LIQUID form or chocolated tablets
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

4 Notable Departure from Precedent
Jhs success af'ahe' Republican ma
tidal ticket means the rsmashing"
q certain precedenAs and the break
ing Of a heretofore invartabls rule.
For the first time In our political his.
tory the people have returned to DOW
e. the party that held Office dur
Ing panic and serious business de-
preston In doing 20 the voters
have displayed common sense and
discrimination. Those superior crit
| los Of republican government who
fear popular Judgments and indulge
Ia cheap phfases about the unreas-
Ionins masses VIII do well TO ponder
the situation -
| A review Of afterpanic politics and
}esections found in the able financial
columns Of the New York Evening
Post shows that here. as well as in
Great Britain, no party mas ever
before escaped defeat under spcn
circumstances as we have Just lived
through
There was q panic IN 1925, when
Adams was President He had been
chosen BY a small popular majority
over Clay. In 1928 Jackson swepe ID
comfy his plurality being over
$4,000. IN 1857 mere was anonel
panic and sehree years iaoef HIATT !
son was elected oy q plura1Ay q $50
\ 600 over Van Buren, VINO mao rec1'
ed a plurality OF over 14'VVo'
In 1856 Buchanan received what val
then the remarkable plurality OF 4s7,
! 600. but the panic Of 1857 followed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

I ~
Kenzs b not only As most In
Dostant vhsss pjoudi -sAsAs~ in
tho Union, but Il stands second q
flowmilhng State. Minnesota alone
surprising It. This b made evident
BY ststiticss complied By R. e. Ster-
iing. Kansas City manager. Of the
Northwestern Miller. According to
Mr.. Sterlings report, there are 2S4
flour mills lin Kansas. which made
s,44S,ooo barrels of flour In the IL
months ending laseJune. They uAed
42,S15.oooJ bnsheklof wheat.
7 The years output Of the X nsas
mills was sufficient TO supply about
8 million persons with flour.
The Kansas mills, have. . capacity
for making about so per cent more
-four than they made last year. 30
that they could have ground = about
So Inillioa bushels Of wheat II they
had run full time.
The wheat crop Of Kansas last yea
was IA million bushels. and . mill
lon bushels were used by the farmer
for seed, 50 that the mills had SUI
tficient capacity to grind practically
the entire crop. II the milling indus
try goes on growing Kansas VIII hav
Ilittle or no surplus wheat to ship
out Of the state. It will all 30
out IN the form Of flour. and thus Civ
the state a manufacturing profit As
well as q producing profit from thu
crop. ~.
/ OF the 234 flour mills In Kansas,
ten with daily capacity Of 1000 bal
rcls or more make nearly fourth q
the flour; twenty-five mills with DAD
lily capacity Of 500 to 1000 bbls. make
slightly more than a fourth Of the
output; sixtytwo mills with a ca
l'pacitv of,2OO to. 800 barrels make .
third of the total, and 14o mflls>wifA
a daily capacity Of 200 barrels or
less, make about sixth Of the to
i tai
The leading flour milling centers o
Kansas and the daily capacity Of
their mills are here shown; Topeka
$3.50; Wichita, $3.50; Wellington g.
$50; Coffeyville 1850; Salina 1895;
! Leavenworth 1,75O; Arkansas City L.
$50; Atchison 1.45O; Hutchinson l..
$50; Newton 1910; Enterprise 1850.
The daily capacity Of the mills In
Kansas City Is about $4,000 bar
rels. The Kansas City mills that are
on the Kansas side are not included
In Mr.. Sterlhg's compilation Of Kan
sas milling statistics.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13
SCOTS
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life 5
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
It. When food is a burden, if
! lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness Of health.
When work IS hard and duty
IS heavy, It makes Life bright.
kisthe thin edge ofthe WEDGE;
the thick end Is food. But
what Is the useof food when,
youhate Il and can't digest it2o
SCOT 5 Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oils the food that makes You
: torsetI your, stomach. =. |.
=. @r..>.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

a clergyman writes: 'Preventics,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders IN my parish. /"
PpeTentscs surely will check cold,
o. the Grippe IN a very few hours.
And Preventics are 80 safe and harm
less. No Quinine, nothing harsh, no
saekenans. Fine for feveriah, restless
children. Bon Of 4s ct &c. Sold BY
Hoinss iDrug Co. sy-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

From the number of trips to the
country made by L. c. Breeder and
D. C.'Luse for the purpose of making
cider, We are of the opinion that
their houses will be good places to
visit this winter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

The joke is, on Judge Madison.
Great Bend made a. loud call for
government building, and the con-
gresham heard the cry and got them
a 100000 appropriation. And then
Barton county proceeded to give a
Democratic plurality Hutchinson
News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

! John w. Kern. late Democratic can
a0ate Tor Vice President, will like
y be elected TO the United States
senate. from Indiana, the Democrats
oeang In control Of the Legislation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13
Noble N DEFEAT
wIlllam ]. BfIIalaiL, issus.l 81 fo,,u,

40 sedt: 'S
Inc election has gone against M
" q decissue majority. The ret,rm
Ale MOI al IN, and 1t Is impossible
- we present time to- analyze
lsl OF 70 say what causes con-
tr1DuOen most to the Republican VIC
'ofy. we made our fight upon a
paa0Gm which embodied what We be
qeved TO De good for the American
people, but 1t Is for the people them
serves 70 decide what laws they de-
eare and what meonod, Of govern
ment they prefer. 49, q
: have faith hat the publicity
which we, asked for, willryet CON-
mend itself to the American people.
that she election OF senator's BY the
people VIII be secured, ena me M
y
4Wtses on We trusts WEI 'adoSe
elimination Oh the prnncapse OF pm
VaAe monopoly h '''.,
I am eonndent tha& the people
Wlf zee me Necessity Tor one ADor
heesn@ou and tne earnf rednce,o0
=
"Han OUT p'a'lorm oenaaoeo. l ann
c "o' tias "ne eDuoua'
woaA uone III ei's odAhi~aAen "'A 10
sun ~ SECURING sfoS'ef "
20 panh oep0Se'~s.
Inc ABOVE are pne most prominent
REFORMS FOR which we aoored, and !
peheVe That dnese REFORMS VIII YET
come, oose'ner Wiun more eilec'l'e
Cell zVsO od Gdllroaas anu 4lue0n
0ence ION inc ranpins'
!. desire 70 commend the work
Of our national committee. / am
entinely satisfied with Mr.. Mack as
che Chairman and with the members
4. OF the committee 90 not see wnat
they could have done more than the
did, and as for myssh, ! put iortn
every effort in my power to secure
victory for our cause. The nomana-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

'sNsties ''h- s'a,.
l the undersigned, wiil nctlrscsissl
|any hog ~ bseedlns purpo6s ofssSs
cher puyaDs uzllf tu<s& nuaes ss''
4 YORK
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-11-13

Carl Smith Of Ellinwood was in the
city Saturday.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
DECLINE TO REMOVE TREES.
Action of the Commissioners Upon
Two Recent REQUESTS.

Alexander T. Henscy. secretary OF the
Swartzcll. Rheom * Hensey Real f.s-
tate Company. has written to the Gem
nissioners requesting That 4 large elm
tree which stands &t the curb in front
nf the new oftir" building under con-
siruction az ~ 18th street by this COM
pany be removed. because il is considered
unsi2htly and because the Commission
crs removed a similar tree from in front
of the new HibDs building. which ad-
Joins the building in question
Upon the recommendation Of r Lam
ham, supcrinto ndent OF parking. this re-
uuest Will he refused by the Commission
crs lie reported that he has examined
the tree complained of and considered IL
too good and handsome tree To be re-
moved. He also said that there are sev-
eral hundreds of these trees in the city
whose condition is nol good the
one in question, bat all considered 10 be
too good to be removed.
The Southern Printers Supply Com
pany. 42J 18th street northwest. does not
like the appearance of the shade tree
in front OF its building. and has asked
Evening star., 1908-01-27
ARGUES FOR PROHIBITION.
Natthsv z. 0'Rrien's Address Be
fore Total Abstinence Society.

The Desirabilitp for Prohibition in the
District of Columbia. was the subject of
an address by Mattheg Il. O'Brien last
night be fore the Catholic Tetal Abstinence
Society, in the Good Samaritan Hall on l.
street between 10th and 18th streets north
vest.
sfr. O'Brien stated that the arguments
used against prohibition for the District
Of Columbia are three. First, prohibition
doesn't prohibit" next people can't get
along without the revenue" and third.
prohibition. is an interference with per-
senai liberty"
In reply to the first argument he re-
felreGi to all criminal laws. and said: The
iaw against murder doesn't prohibit mur-
der. and the law against yife-oesting
doesn't prohisit wife-beatIng. We might
as we'll license the murderer and the wife
beateY as to hcense the manufacturers of
liquor. II that argument holds good"
In reply TO the second argument he
!. "Por every dollar we receive in revenue
vie are paying SD to look after the prod
yet OF the saloon. ! was surprised 20
hear at the conference before the District
Commissioners that the Sorkingmsn favor
the saloon because OF the employment
furnished comparatively few men. At
enst same time " ID tne greatest producer
Of child labor which rsduces the wages of
tho adult" He gave figures from sixteen
cities In Massachusetts, showing that the
attendance In the public high schools de-
cressed 81 per cent when these cities voted
for license.
In response to the third argument he
said that primitive man regarded it as
interference vith personal liberty to say
that he should not roam about the earth
In nude condition. and fra;n that time
to the pFess Mt the personal liberty Of the
tndividsia has been surrendered for the
good Of many as We advance In ciyiliza-
tiaa. When Congress passed the pure
feed law. prohibiting the sale of tainted
meets and apup food In this country.
the liquor men. who new claim to be such
champions Of personal liberty. were
strangely silent. II is just az much an
inteFfersncs vith mans liberty to pro-
hlbit the sale Of certain grades or meats
as to prohibit the sails OF ntoKieaHfs.
THE liquor dealer IS not hghtinx for
personal liberty, but for special prtviless
for himself. Tits iicAHFe Il q special priv
ilege and has been declared SO BY the
Supreme Court OF this United States. II is
enc Of the privileges Of the citizenship TO
engage III the liquor business. but spe-
eiai privilege which can he withheld at
any time by tho government"
Following Mr. Ogrien, Mr.. Dewney.
president OF the society. made aa address
Evening star., 1908-01-27

the Commissioners to either have il made
more slightly or remove it. According TO
the communication from this company II
has complained to the Commissioners SOW
erai times about the tree in front OF i,s
building. The tree is crooked In shan
and the desire IS to have i. Strengthened.
TIL" company says IL expects to remain
in It's present building for practically al,
time ard does not want n crooked tee
in front OF the premises as 1T is one %
the best buildings in the neghborhood.
/. 1.anham. superintendent of parking
10 whom the matter was referred. has re-
ported 10 the Commissioners that he has
Strengthened and braced the tree recently
and does not think the conditions warrant
its removal The Southern Printers sun
ply Company will be notified 10 this ef-
feet
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Right to Bear Arms.

The right to bear arms is one that can
not safely yet be extended TO the people
of the Philippines, because there are
among those people men given to vio-
lence. who with the use OF arms would
at once resort to ladronism as means
OF livelihood. The temptation would he
too great and ought not to be eneour-
aged. Nor are the people f1t for the In
PRODUCTION Of jury system: Not vet
has any considerable part of the COM
munity become sufficiently imbued with
the sense of responsibility for the gov
ernment and with it's Identification with
the government.
Cha rges have been made that the eS-
listing Philippine government has not prop
erly preserved guarantees OF civil rights.
1t is true that the commission has. in
effect. suspended these guarantees in a
condition eeuivalen, To one Of wa in
some of the provinces and has been suS
tained in so doing by the supreme court
of the islands and OF tine United States.
II is also true that during condition
equivalent to war the commission pre-
Evening star., 1908-01-27

Ieeressntkd. The fact that this natural
tendency vas ,eatrafhed is an indication
az the general conservatism Of the Fill
pina 5eanie:
There has been in the United States
In the last year recurring disposition
ON the part OF many Of the press and
many public men to speak OF the Phil
ipplne psiicg as II fer4dsamad to failure
ard the copditlpn Of tie Islands as .
most depierasie one. No ene who knew
the islands IN 1904 ana vao has visited
them curing lie present year. and espe-
cially during tie meeting Of the assem-
tIs, can honestly and fairly share such
views Te one actually Responsible ip
any degree for the present conditions ~
OF tl,ese islands the changes n,ada and
the progress made under the c!rcun,-
stances ara most gratifying.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
To Utilize Ocean Movement

The scheme 10 utilize the power of waves
has taken such strong hold of f. d. Stod.
der Of Atlantic City that he spent a few
days mere last week telling some heads Of
departments about il. Mr.. Stodder las a
float at Young's pier. Atlantic City. and
transmits tnc power from its rocking to
revolving shafts. which drive an air COM
prcssor, which moves an engine, which
generates electricity.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Funeral sf Hrs. Daisy Vagnsr.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Daisy Wagner, wife Of Henry G..
Wagner. whose death Thursday night
was noted in The Star. were held at 10
o,ckck this morning At. the undertaking
establishment of w. r. Speare, r near
nth street northwest. The services
ware corducseti ny Rev. pr. Kelly. pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. In
torment vas made IN Congressional ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers we're Msssrs Frederick
q Wyan, Rotssr< n. MilaHs. Frederick
Hansnpap, Bruce Fahsns:oek, Mr.. Hoiii-
dag and Mr.. Logan.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Nem6rial Mass.
Announcement has bsen made By

Announcement has beNn made BY Rev.
Thomas +. Mcaiuigaa. acting pastor al
St. Patricis's Catholic Church. that the
"n,aIth's mind" or memorial msss for
Rev. DR.. 3. J. Stafford. vill be held Fe1-
r,iary 4, at 1870 o'clock q'his cers.
pnnny will attract another large dele
CATION of the clergy to Washington and
to st. Patricks Church, including sew
eral o. the hierarchy. The plans 80 far
made for the eereniSny and pafsicipa nts
iuclpde the ma me of Rev. I. ]. Q OCennsil
Of Toledo, Ohio. personal friend OF DR..
Stafford, as the preacher.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
The National Policy.

govern The Philippine Islands for the
benefit and welfare and uplifting Of the
people of the islands and gradually to er-
tend to them, as they shall show them
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Allegee Naiciaup Prosecution.

Norman Cerbia tQaay fled suit at Law
against Thomas q. pawsoa to Feeevsr
s1e,a0 damages for alleged malicious
presecurieh The dselarat tisn. filed by Az
togneys Lambert 4 McIAan and r. n.
Ysatman SITS forth allat peaemhsr 1e,
1877. Dawson mahciousfy and without
probable cause secured hts arrest. fharg-
ing that Corbin had stolen from him four
Sa7a. 1t Is further stated that Jasiussy =
1905, the assistant district attorney. With
the consent Of the court. dismissed. the
charge and that by reason OF the ACTS Of
Dawson CeFbin sustained rsat damage.
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Jamestown Rugs.
Bedside Rugs.

Suitable for hotels boarding
houses. colleges and schools In
lengths Of from y TO u. yCs. Tap
estry Brussels. Body Brussels Vel
vets. Administers. Wilton Eelvcis
and Wiltons from 2oc to 81 ~ apiece
Evening star., 1908-01-27
Chiffoniers.

w. Il. MOSES & SONS. + St. Cor Ilth 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
COLONEL STOCKTON
ENTERTAlNS CLERKS

The annual Christmas dinner CIV
en- by Col. j. l.. Stockton to his
clerks and employees was very hap
PLY pulled of at the Hotel william
ette Christmas eve, and In his hap
plest vein the veteran merchant ad-
dressed compliments TO his happy
family of about 40 people. Mr., ID,
A. Dismoor was toastmaster. and
whoever has heard him oflciate In
that capacity understands that no
one was overlooked. The custom Of
employer and employed meeting
around the social board is a worthy
one. Col Stockton thanked his em-
ployes 70 rtheir faithful service and
loyalty and devotion to his interests,
and expressed the idea that it was
due TO them that he was so success
full In business, was able To- preserve
his youthful appearance and retain
his business energies unimpaired.
Indeed. any man surrounded by
such bright people cannot but re-
main young, and the whoe AFFAIR
closed with abundane OF good cheer
and wishes for many returns OF the
day. The dinner was n masterpiece
in the way OF erfreshments and the
decorations and service were up to
the usual high standards OF the
house.