davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

A. fslls.s, Miss Alhif n a.
Ns. y, ". Morse, Ms =
Jennie llrsonek Al liWi1 4
Mors1 and Walls iilae
Mis-. Samuel II NOES Nj
lsu bingham, Miss Ma
iiroaks, Lester ihgFam.
Miss Jenhio Csliihs. lra1 ~
Manchester, John, hGl g.'
lRgfahan a. Nesiang
Capt. llaFIisan Alinff ,.,
Oliver Allfsrh NFmaH. i -
this year from Harvard oh
Myman Is the son q a a ~ !.
fAldnfhi MYman VI hUs
and sFanis0n ~ The laiH y !,
his tnNn, IT. all enter -
l.aw srheoi neat fail ahi
the enHFse II study nill FiaHF :
he father Who i 4 Law f.-a -
and a graduate u Harvard 8 - I, !
Jack Fnasi Weinralag q
III ''his siirk" fat "a il y
"a tie tender hat aHIH
rueunlrfs and huahs, Nta -.
without notice, Ia suaT n
Wefr carefully onycIu'i IT.
routed al MuIfy II tNw
where H. found a hanit 5ff5
that MIR Cheney built aba
IA. We hnn- that Mr iUg H.I + \
oourarel by these diNtH.fH4
make another attack this Hs Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
WEST puAiMERsToN.

Mrs. Hattie nakcs Is III at the home d
Abncr Bailey.
Thomas Manning. superintendent d
the quarry, j. III with appendicitis.
Dana pcuy Of Springfield. Mas. j. Wis
iting hls mother, Mrs. \, II. Mann.
Mr.. T.. :. Schuster Of Battlcboro i,
spending lew days with Mrs. y. II
Mann,
Mir Hattie Marsh has been called Ia
Reading by the severe illness OF her sister,
Mr-. Robbins.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Chase were guests
this week al W. ID. Atklnss, and called
upon other friends.
Fisk g. Rogers OF Monson. Mass, ac-
eompanicd by his son Harold, called on
friends here last Monday.
Frcd Connam has returned to Mont
pelier after few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Connarn.
The Central Vermont station has been
much improved ia looks by coat Of
varui-h ON the inside and "A coat OF paint
on the outside.
The women Of West Dummerston
grange, No. i0l. will serve ice-crcam aud
colleg ice ia the Roger building Friday
night, June u. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ida McCnllis and Mrs. Stella
Halliday have been spending several day
at the NOrCross home caring for their
mother who has been III but who is now
better.
Roy Pike went this week TO Fullerton,
y. y, where lac expects 10 make ms
home. His many friends are sorry to
have him leave here and he carries with
him the best wishes OF all.
T.. 4. Fits and son on the farm former
~ owned by Wand ). Estcy have this
spring planted 1000 locust and 500 pine
trees. They also have prepared land and
sowed 10000 white pine SEEDS.
The pupils OF the village and the bridge
schools observed Memorial day on Friday
afternoon by Rotations, after which they
TO the cemetery and decorated
the soldiers graves with flowers.
Rev. n. Thomas Ilafer, state evangel-
list, occupied the pulpit OF the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon in place OF the
pastor, Rev. 4. c. Clark. In September
the evangelist expects to hold series OF
meetings. here.
Miss Cora Field, daughter Of the late
Rev. \. c. Field has been in town the
past week visiting her uncle and aunt
George Il. Field and Mrs. Harriet Knapp, |
while on her way home to Rutland from |
Washington, ID. G., where she spent the |
winter.
c. II. Aldrich, who has been visiting in |
Grafton and Londonderry and guest OF |
lis sister, Mrs. l.. W. Tuttle, returns to |
MS home in West Granville, Mass, this |
week. Avery futile and family of South |
charleston, \. H., are also guests OF his |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
HEwFANE.
Congratulations Due Those in Charge
Of Memorial Day Observance.

The People ~ Newiane can Accept con
gUiulatiuns Tor a sucrr~siul aud ihiefrsi
ing program Tor Memorial day, The dec
ouiiou., music, exercises and addic-'
Wrfp at m0W than usual excellence and
received deserved praise. The impfcsslN,
service at the Grand Army Was gwen hy
Commander Franklin aud the officers 81
Birehau post IN interesting reading
was gwen Us l.. NJ. Carpenter u the ]. o.
10. r., which was followed by song bl
Julian johnson Of South Londonderry, \
special dnll Of - girls dressed IN white
aud carving Nrraths with the words
Brave soldiers ~ Freedom ~ gilt letters
thereon va, the prettiest feature. oi the
day and much praise il due Margaret
Maher aud Harriet Newton under whose
management the dnll was given. The
song Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground by Katherine Martin was greatly
appreciated. especially by the old soldiers.
Hon. j. l.. Martins address was mainly
upon Vermont history. her soldiers aud
PEOPLE and was "a very instructive and able
talk Two selections were given by the
male quartet aud appropriate exercises
by the Mardsboro hand. After the formal
exercises uf the day were over the pro
eession. headed hy Marshal NJ. Il. Pratt
with Newtaue lodge /. q, q. +. acting as
escort Tor Brcharl post and the Relief
corps, marched TO the cemetery 10 dec
crate the graves 81 their dead comrades,
\ bountiiul dinner was furnished by the
citizens Of Newiauc Of which about %
members of Birchard post, II or - OF the
Relief corps. 80 members Of the ]. y. y.
f., and a large number OF people from
both in and out Of town partook.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
LONDONDERRY.
w. L. Wright is entertaining a b

w. l.. Wright is entertaining brother
Mary Stillson is working for Mrs. P. r
Holt.
c. NJ. Eames was in Springfield, VT,
last week.
Mr.. Vaughn of New York is late ar
rival at the hotel
+. +. Marcy of Palmer, Mass, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs Gridley was expected at M. L. Ar
nold's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepardson have
returned from their trip to Boston.
Mrs. Adm Haseltine of Chester visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. d. Garfield,
Saturday.
Ernest Cudworth is working for +. G..
Wright at the market during the absence
of Russell Warner.
A. B. Waite is improving the looks of
his residence with coat of paint. Frank
Stowell is doing the work.
The memorial exercises by the school
children at Union hall were greatly en-
joyed by all present The teachers de-
serve credit for the success of the drills,
marches, etc.
Mrs. Carl Wyman went Saturday to
Burlington to enter the Mary Fletcher
hospital for treatment. The children are
being cared for by her sister, Mrs. Van
derwalker of Thompsonburg.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
sTRATToN
Death OF a Prominent Dous Ras.
Who Was Bonn Here

Eliiah Marble Torcy A D. AN
ii l.uthrr aud Euuir1 divide lfr
al his home in last Don NEf r
Toffry was born Ia sIatfu r
ISIS. he attended Dun and l =
mary al Manchester aud lfHf3 Ia q
seminary 81 Tgwnshcnd. irm
entered MiddlchuTg college 500 "a
IN the class ii ls5i wiih 'ta rs
a. u. and A. NJ, After h, I'D
10 commenced teaching be- HHf
being IN Windsor. lie aiteFEsr., q
IN Poushkcepsie, y. y, pHafi II
bloomfield. y. u. and Burr Ml II
seminary, Manchester, AlE toms 4
twice married, his fret wife ts q
Cofneha A. Bufum, daughter 4 IA
4. aud Ann lSoulel Buhum hF va
lad xix childmn-lning Elss
Jessie H., !. Anne, Mabel and Lar
His wife died 10 1871 ami IN 1874 =
married again, his second W8'e bts.
Aurelia Gilmore OF Chester n Ross |
lie Is survived by his wife aud
with the exception OF Jessie II 81
about six years ago.
Mr.. Torrcy was man oi 5alatI
tainments and was always liuur.
the cause Of education. he Wa, a
firm convictions and could wta TX
with great stvngth in the ,l.illli,
his contentious. He was "a feHr..s7
TO the state legislature from 3lnll
ls62.3-i and for over 30 YEAR D. rs
erintendent Of schools Tor tbe On
Dorset. In lSsg and 1880 De va.
man OF the Bennington county tNs
cducation. He also held other Ia
iices Of importance in Dorset ~ Z
years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Children's day will be observed in the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Lawrence has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. r. Dresser, in Far
ley, Mass.
| d. E. Boyden, w. r. Livermore and A.
W. kidder attended the Memorial exer-
cises at Newfane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Taft were in
Westmoreland, N. H., Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Paine S
youngest child.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Burbee and son,
Harold, of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs.
Julia " Barrett and daughter, Charlotte,
of Bratteboro have been guests at DR..
G.. T. Gales.
The friends of Bernard M. Switzer will
be interested to learn that he returned
to his home in Brattleboro this week, af-
ter an absence of month in Detroit,
Mich, where he went for special medical
treatment.
Friday afternoon at West Townshend
school was devoted to pre- Memorial ex-
ercises There were about 30 of the par
ents and friends in the audience The
program as presented showed much in
terest and patriotism and unity of pur
pose in the endeavor to reach perfection
in the school work. Each child helped in
some way. Mr.. Livermore gave the in
troductory remarks and Mr.. Boyden gave
the address of the day. Mrs. A. Edward
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

lths guest al her pafsn,s. MI ahd N''
ilaTlsn sparks lasi nesk, f,
a. .ni Mrs. SAMUEL II, Morse .llshi
~, ~. .ou,u.esee nlsHi concert ~ lSA-h'
.nd tlray summary last evening
n.x. \. T. HaieF II NaIsehnes aiist
.,,'''....fnI .etirs II mnrlinss ouhlihuihs
In DAYS In Monday morning lef el,si".''
Nj. Ahes A. llailsy and Mfs. l.lifie'
tt,n,isw ATTENDED the pFige si'rAk
i"s esntesi il Taznsilend l''-i-y csrh'
ING
Az, Drlla lir-g1tk Nas aFain called "
Ip.s,s.,t,sil sandaK nn annuunt ~ scarlet
fr1rf. this thus hfr snhs we
Il.eofsc llesepek l,eins w.
Els,serF Niorse. wha has boarded AZ
ft'a,l,. n lnaNns almost continuously
M n ,esfs. went Tuesday 70 the lifa'tlr
liura fuiroai a. lAsaii,
MI, Matte Me,cAli, trained nursc, r.
,,,,,'si 4. nfattisl,ata Monday 90 take
al, III l.. NJ iiafhsF Who Nas Injured N
lths reoenl automobile accident "a brfiih'
Ionn,
Mis-. Marion Sim d Troy, y, \, who
Iha. Inn an occasional summer VISITOR
| herr. sailsl last saturday from fhliadrl
Ria aud wlll sleni The summer ~ "'''
many.
/, Examination Of pupil. for hlsh, school
tuition certificates will be gwen through
out thr state june - and ~ ~ ihiaI
I town Il Will D. az sehoolhouse han ia
Nilliamsyllle, al $50 a. ~,
Nr spl Nfs. ElWari v, morse and
two shildnn, Mr., and Mr., eeaiEe :
Whitney and Miss Matte Nanr ul hfal
ltIrl,srp were a {. 4. BroWns sunday
aud ftiutnrd home al evening,
Pre- Memorial day rSrrrises were held
in an the schools Friday afternoon. RON
he school ~ this village the teacher, pu'
piIs and friends marched 80 the cemetery l
and decorated the soldiers graves,
Mr.. and Mr.. ". 4. Brooks Mr., ana
Mr. l.. ~. Shepard. Mr. Charles y /
Ingram. MIR. AlouE1 Y. Stratien, MI. 1
and Mr.. John u, More attended r.
Miner. auction in Dover Tuesday, Ar
Morse acted a. clerk,
The Baptist Sunday school 81 Tognsh,
end. r. l.. Hastings superintendent ana
Miss Bessie DuitOn secretary, has sent a
cordial invitation 20 all Baptist schools
in the county requesting a large attend
anoc Of delegates At the convention next
"Wednesday al their church
Can't Harrison Aldrieh was in Boston
on business Monday and Tuesday. While
a
count OF his fishing trips especially Of a
recent one when he caught the prize
trout OF the season, measuring il IL
inches and weighing II ounces.
SUNDAY morning service will be followed /
by haptisms Al $3.50 p m, there will
b. a special service 10 which the Baptist
church at Dover has been invited. Rev
+. c. Clark will speak informally upon
What shall h. fnt IN my lifes after
which new members will be received into
the church and communion administered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter c. Thayer return.
ed last week from North lloosac. y. Y,
where they visited Mrs. Thayer's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George T.. Webster. for. J
mcrly Of Williamsylle Mr.. Thayer was
It Newiane Memorial day with his camera
.aking Photographic views, Mrs. Thayer
accompanied him.
Those who were away Memorial day are ! /
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

tered Ia the present when eight acre left
10 h. graduated Tie told 81 the choice
al the class c1lons-goli aud white and
IT the class n0Ner-lhe dalsl and made
many interesting and amusing allusions
Ia lhrir eAIefirnpes during the four yeais,
The class oihufs are fTesileni, Ehei
JONES; sioo president, Maud kadaayi
SECRETARY and irasaieE MAY iiuNr, Me-
iiruee said tha, the slIls had had Il all
their own Nay as they seTe 10 the ma
iaiily,
Miss May liarnes, who heads her elass.
rarilci an excellent Original J'oem GA the
class Hover, the daisy, telling = pretty
lrgrnd concerning IT, origin, The Isam
showed marked literary ability oh the
part at the Young writer,
Miss liadNay gayo an Interesting ac'
count Of the life and writings al Henry
W langlelloW, tho class iaVofite pnci,
la the class Grafton Mr., Phillips aIakc
ahlN 81 lhr Importance ul having a high
ideal al life. ~ climber may never mach
the peak hat viii gain much more than
hr who Is satisfied to rmain az the hssc
81 the mountain
In the clas, viii Miss Ethel Jones h.
aucalhed the various possessions, real AMI
imaginary, ni the class 10 the faculty and
students, Miss Jones made many Niiiy
hits.
Miss Ina Wyman's advice 20 the under,
graduates WAS sound aud to the point,
Miss button portrayed the future Of the
elias, a. revealed to her by an old woman
v HON she met in the forest Her proph'
rcy poduuad much ninth among the
friends Of the graduates and was well
told.
Mis- MAY Howe. who ranks second IN
be class. presented "a very pleasing 1
manner the bust uf Milton 20 Principal /
Levi, who received il on behalf Of the 1
seminary, The exercises were very salts 1
factory aud pleased the audience well ~
Nas testified by the hearty applause which 4
tr..lirl nalh mi al The IInrram.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
West RiUer TOlUns
TOWNSHEND.
EIGHT RECEIVED DIPLOMAS,
commeneemen Week at Leland and
Gray Comes 10 a Close Tonight.

Fair weather has favored the student :
0f Leland aud Gray summary IN their
annual Observance Ut commencement week
aud the eKrFvisrs thus iar have bocn both
beautiful ahi impn ssiye, The program
began with the harealauTraie sermon sun
day, followed by the prle speaking con
test Tuesday evening, the class DAY eNrI7
ciscs "Wednesday afternoon and the com
cert last night, THIS morning at ~
took place, followed hy the alumni han
auet Al 4 o'rlack, Commencement week
closes at 5 o'clock this evening with the
reception 60 the graduating class,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The bridge has been rebuilt across Joy
brook near Miss Abbie Reeds home.
Mrs. John Metcalf spent Sunday in
Brattleboro with her daughter, Mrs. viii
Mellen.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Palmer of
Brattleboro spent Sunday at Mrs. Abbie
Adams's.
Mrs. Frank Buxton of Brattleboro was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Martin iniuiuoei he speakers and ii.
ftri the PRAYER 10 the sbssuur ut Rev.
Mr. Martin, Mr. Frank smith. ho had
helped 90 drill iht children. led the sing
lax M~, brooks. the teacher received
many congratulations upon the success oi
the work III the day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the
one that children like so well to take as it
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. 1t acts
gently yet freely on the bowels and thereby
it drives the cold out of the system 1t is
sold by All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-06-05

DeWiu's Kidney and Bladder hI
prompt and thorough and will 90 'ty
time strengthen the weakened kaasN
by Al Druggists.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21

that frequent these waters in pursuit
Of food. AS these seals are mainly
females that have brought forth their
young on the Pribilof islands. the kill
ing Of the mother seals results in the
starvation of the young upon the land,
and the inevitable rapid extinction Of
the fur seal herd. Unless something
is done for the protection OF the seal
herds, within five years not only the
Alaskan but also the Russian seal
herds will be completely exterminated
and deprive this country of a valuable
source of revenue and the world OF q
great boon,"-Washingto Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
lEAO 70 &C Mcr- ,AeLici1.
Dear GranCr" Co"va .o' title to
Post Office on So.

A member OF the Yd.r alsketball
cam which played here light OF
.wu ago received a checE--a present il
three flgures-from his grandfather
NEo lives Ia New Jersey town. The
eneck, rs matter of fact, was fake
prepared by William l.. Lush, the
Yale coach. formerly left fielder on
he Cleveland baseball team. who was
here with the team. But fake or no
fake the recipient Of the cheek got
mighty excited.
He raced right across the Hollenden
lobby to the telegI aph desk, the min.
ute he saw the size of the check, aud
wrote out telegram as follows:
Dear Grandpa, -, New Jersey.
Thanks very much for check. This ID
o receipt. Your grandson" He wrote
it just that way.
Then he hustled into the writing
room to thank grandpa more fully BY
letter.
While he was preparing the letter
bellboy brought him back his tele
gram, along with the 80 cents--hs
had paid to send ito in pennies
and this was written across the mes
sage; Cant find anybody named
dear grandpa Then the Yale boy
came to.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
FABLE BROUGHT UP TO DATE
A Little Allowance for the Imagination
Eea4 ate Here.

Once upon a Time a Brave Youth
fsked his Life in saving a Beautiful
Girl from a Watery Grave at a Fash
ionable Seaside Resort.
The Grateful Father seized the Res
cuer Of his Daughter by the Hand, and
In Voice stopping over with emo
ton, spake thusly: Noble Youth, To
You I an Indebted for everything that
makes Life Worth While. Which Re
ward will you Take-Two Hundred
Thousand Plunks OF the Hand Of Ny
Child"
IT'S Me to the Digit OF the Rescued
Maid" answered the Brave Youth,
who Figured on Coping both the
Beauty andNthe Coin.
Young Man, you have Chosen Wise
ly." replied the Grateful Parent, for
I couldn't have given you tho Two
Hundred Thousand Plunks at the
Present Writing, as am only Poor
Village Editor and haven't begun to
Save 1t up yet. but my Offspring ID
Yours for Life. Bless you. my Chill
dren."
Moral-Fiction is Stranger than
Truth. Otherwise q Poor Village Ed
itor would not have been doing Q
Stunt at a Fashionable Seaside Re
sort.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
Mr. GoeGs KNEW THE AMOUNT
Possibly He Had Often Computed the
Water He Carried.

II was by NJ means a holiday task
for Amos Bcggs to carry rai after pail
OF water from the old well through the
orchard and across the hcnyard to the
kitchen, where lIrs. Boge3 washed for
the family and a dozen r SO OF Gus
toners. Therefore he wa in no mood
to enjoy questions.
How many years have you been al
this sort Of things?" asked the elderly
person of wealth. on whose white
skirts Mrs. Boggs was then expendlns
her energy and the heat of heavy
iron.
Ten years" responded Mr. Boggs
striding on with his pals
Dear, dear" said the woman. in a
ccmmiserating tone. "Why, how much
water do you suppose you've carried
In that time"
I've carried all that's been In the
well during that time, and isn't there
now, ma'am," and Mr.. Boggs entered
the kitchen and set the pals down
with as near a thump as the nature of
their coutSnts w~"'' ,ermit.--voutha
Companioh
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
Progressive Wlnnipeu,

Statistics show that Winnipeg is
now the fourth largest manufacturing
city Of Canada, and those who have
studied the benevolent economic con-
ditions which must control her future
see repetition of the history of st.
Louis or Chicago before the capital
city of Manitoba.
In 1902 the city of Winnipeg had q
population of 4S,411; at the opening
Of the present year the official figures
were $4,000. In that same year FIVE
years ago the total assessable prop
erty Of the city amounted to S28,615,,
$40 and in 1907 had jumped to $780,
$4,000. In the same space of tins
the bank clearlngs increased from
t1Ss.370,OOO in 1902 to $500, 667 900 In
1907.-Cement Age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
POINT HE oiDNT UNDERSTAND
Purchaser of EiosmiI gsady Was
Not Badly "Jsa.cd."

''Dey ieeted me on der Windmill"
complained Big George in the booze
bazar at the Fairmont.
Whats the matter now. George?"
inquired new arrival slapping 80
cents in real money down on the ma.
hogany.
20, no.ding," smiled George.
But YOU were saying when came
in that some one cheated you on a
windmill"
we'll, dey did. Every Sunday l go
up TO my ranch by Sonoma county to
see der new machine if It work, and
dree Sundays | go up Gere alreaty and
It don't work, and l won't bay for it;
1t amt goot."
But how do you know It isn't a
good one?"
we'll, didn't l sday dere two hours
dree Sundays in der hot sun and fan
myself all der time and watch it and it
nefer movedo"
Maybe there was no breeze,
George"
"Of course der vas no breeze. Would
fan myself If dere vas a Wind! San
Francisco Chronicle
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
HAVE RIGHT TO RETAIN NAME
Advantage English Women Possess
Over American Sister.

THE English woman has at least
one advantage I'VE" 1eg American sis.
ter" said a yours woman who has
just returned frcm . two years stay
in London. The English law does
not require a wife TO take her hus
bands surname. She can please her
self. The point was settled several
years ago when Mrs. Fenwick Miller
was elected on the London school
board. She had never taken her huS
bands name. merely altering Miss
into Mrs and 10 al protest was
entered against her election because
H. was claimed that she had not stood
under her legal name. This protes,
was referred to the law officers OF
the crown and they decided in her fa
vor. Now, there are a large number
Of society women in England, most of
them widows. who have never taken
the names of their husbands They
refuse to give up the title and position
they already possess for the sake of
using their husbands names OF
course, the question of changing the
name ana thus losing their ideptitS
In marriage is - IN mere importap
to the professional woman who's
well-known name is often of CONNIE,
eial value. In America, where tn
women use one name for business pun
poses and another for society,
would seem dreadful never 10 TAXI
the husbands name at all, yet Il u
much simpler, and the almost inVArt
able rule among English women"