davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
Souvenir Itinerary.

The local office of the Northern Pa
cific company is in receipt of a num-
Der of copies of the souvenir timer
airy of the Chicago association, issued
by the company and the association.
The publication is handsomely bound
in a specially finished cover paper,
beautifully embellished with the mono
gram of the organ. cation. Illustrations
of scenes in the various states alons
the route are given. together with a
comprehensive description of the toun
try to be seen. A map of the route,
and the officers of the Chicago AssG .
citation of Commerce are also con
tanned in the itinerary, making the
souvenir a handsome keepsake of the
most auspic.ous excursion ever at
tempted.
Following is the personnel of the ex-
cursion party which left Chicago
May 81
Harry A Wheeler, president Credit
Clearing House: John P. Mann, Morris
Mann & Reilly; George I. Robey, pres
dent Excelsior Automobile Supply Co;
F. V. Mashek, vice president The Pill
sen Lumber company; Thos. H. HUI
bert, Real Estate and Builder; George
J. Bowling, president, The Gable COM
pany; Charles Seegers, president The
American Varnish company; Edward
Stransky, secretary, Kuh, Nathan &
Fisher company; Edwin Sherman, vice
president and treasurer, Guthman, Car
penter & Telling: Frederick H. Raw
son, president, Union Trust company;
John Mccarthy, Chas Hathaway &
Co; Robert L. Scott Carson, Prize
Scott & Co.. Hubert F. Miller, The Chi
cago Association of Commerce; Ed
ward Clifford, manager, Hornblower &
Weeks; Hugo Hartmann, Hartmann
Trunk Works; Kay Wood, Wood Bros. !;
Prof. John A. Scott, Northwestern Uni
versity; Percival B. Palmer, p B. Pal
mer Co; Geo. F. Stone, secretary.
Board of Trade: Orva G. Williams, O.
G. Williams Mfg. Co.: F. L. Macomber
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.; J. c.
Harding, Springfield, F. & NJ. Insurance
Co. John M. Hart, John NJ. Hart Co.;
DIR. Heman Spalding, Chicago Health
department; James OShaughnessy
Gundlach Advertising CO.; George G
Powers, Union Wire Mattress Co.; c.
N. Kimball w w. Kimball Co.; Eu-
gene U. Kimbark, The Paper Mills Co.
Frederick Butinger, K/th Bros. & Co.;
Hugo Du Brock, Hugo Du Brock & Co.;
E. D. Stevens, American Silk Co.;
Emile NJ Despres, Despres. Bridges &
Noel; Richard H. Little, Chicago Rec
ord Herald; Philip H. Kinsley, Asso-
ciated Press: Roswell Field, Chicago
Examiner; Frank W. Carson, Chicago
Tribune; Neil Satterlee, official stem
ographer; c. w Mott. General Emigra-
| ton Agent, representing the Northern
Pacific railway.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
WHEAT SHIPPED FROM GOTHAM
For First Time in History West Calls
on New York for Grain.

NEW YORK, June 4-For the first
time in history wheat has been shipped
back from New York to the west for
consumption. Recent inquiries have
been received from as far away as
Texas for the New York red wheat.
This unusual action is made possible
by the great scarcity of cash wheat all
through the west. No. red sold
higher today at s1.47 and $3.50 was
asked at the close.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04

The Classified Columns will nr.
what you want to buy or ind q buyer
far what you want to sell.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
A LIttIs Nlp In phIIadaIphIa.

"Philadelphians are crafty drink
ers," said George A Preston Of Phil
adelphia. "and they are correct in
their manner of drinking. Those lit
tie cabinet saloons where you walk up
to the liquor buffet and pour out your
own drink are scattered all over the
downtown portion OF Philadelphia.
They are veritable little holes In the
wall, and most Of them are purposely
isolated from the main thoroughfares
any number OF them, in fact, are To-
Gated in alleys.
These places do land Office bust.
ness all during business. hours. Go
into any of them at any hour of the
working day and you'll find plenty of
sedate, sober clad men of middle age
"a deacon here and there | dare sus-
pect-and lawyers. with their dark
green bags slung over their arms, fac.
ing the wall and taking their little
nips. These men would not think Of
standing up in front OF the bar of a
corner saloon and taking a smile. -
Washington Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
sylvester Block HemodeIled.

w. II. Edmunds has completed extern
sive aItesations'and improvements upon
the Sylvester block bought by him last
year. The entire building has been made
one-half story higher, giving full story
on the third floor for the Masonic rooms.
Elsewhere are detailed the improvements
in these rooms.
An addition has been built in the rear
four stories high and SO by 20 feet, max
ing the entire length OF the block. 100
feet. The ground door in front is occu-
pied as formerly by Abbott 4 Cady,
dealers in general merchandise. The
ground door in the rear is occupied by
the undertaking establishment of A. Lee
Cady. The second story contains the
rooms in the rear OF the Bethel Free Ii
brsry and three dwelling tenements and
the third story is devoted entirely to the
use Of the Masons at present, though
there is desirable room in the rear that
Is not leased to them. Situated adjoining
the sidetrack OF the Central Vermont
railway, freight can be easily handled
direct to the building with no trouble OF
trucking and a convenient hosting ar
rangement has been installed for the
upper tenements.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
SHARON
Miss Lena Richardson is better.
e. A. Reynolds sold five cows recent

Miss Lena Richardson is better.
E. A. Reynolds sold five cows recently.
Miss Clara Morse is visiting her mother
John Evans has purchased pair OF
work horses.
Charles Barrett is suffering with a cold
and sore throat.
Miss Florrita Shepard spent Sunday
with her parents.
g. B. Drown has been called to Wood.
stock to serve on the grand jury.
Little Paul Soucie is with his grand.
mother, Mrs. S. Morse, for time.
Win Patten and Mrs. Ada Hoyt were in
White River Junction Monday.
Mr.. Minkle has bought back his farm,
which be sold to Andrew Chadbourne.
Ivor Rogers had three fingers cut of by
circular saw last week. He is at home.
Lewis Harrington killed a hog last
week which weighed 45O pounds dressed.
Fl. F. Preston has moved his mill to
Plainfield, nh, where he has a large
lot OF wood to saw.
Rev. @. W. French from West Hartford
supplied at the Baptist church last Sun
day for Rev. q. w. Bennett.
There will be a special service next
Sunday at the Town hall at II a. m. for
men and boys over ~ years OF age. II
will be under the auspices Of the Windsor
county Y. M. G. A. and music will be
rendered by male quartet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Hoas KILLED Driver.

An unusual tragedy occurred at Chill
liwack, B. c.. in which James r. Hos.
ken. aged rs. lost his life. Hosken, in
company with Charles Carter, a well.
known farmer. was driving hogs to
market along a public highway when
the animals became uncomfortable.
One OF them attacked him and Hoskin
lost his footing. Other animals i'm.
mediately jumped on him and gored
him with their tusks. Carter ran for
help and three men armed with clubs
finally drove OF the blood thirsty
hogs Hosken died from the shock
and loss OF blood. He was a son of
a Church of England clergyman at
Mansfield, England. and had been in
this country but short time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agre
to refund the money on q go cent bottI,
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il i
fails to cure your cough or cold. w,
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prov,
satisfactory or money refunded.
G. E. Black, South Royalton.
George A Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge & Heath. Sharon.
Badger & Noyes, Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
Nj. j. Sargent & Son, South RoyaIton
w. M. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. l. Morse & Co, West Hartford.
A. R. Hood a Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King & Son, Tunbridge.
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
s. B. Buell. & Co., South Stanford.
L. L. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee Pittsfeld.
c. W. Brigham g. Son, PittsReId.
Fred Morrill,, Pitts6eld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Bethel cnurch Notes.

Christ church, Sunday, Dec. I9-Litany
and Holy Communion at s a. m; morning
service at l0;45; Sunday school at - m.
Methodist church, Dec. 19- Morning
worship at 10:a5 with sermon appropriate
TO Christmas week; Sunday school, II as;
young peoples meeting, 7:s0 p. m. All
welcome.
Oniversalist church, Sunday, Dec H.
Morning service at 1885 with sermon APP
propriate for the Christmas season; Sun
day school at p; Christmas concert By
the Sunday school, under the direction OF
Miss Edith Greene, at p. m. All cor
daily invited to attend these services.
Christmas tree and social for SUNDAY
school, Friday evening, Dec. q, in Har-
rington parlors
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY. Local Editor.

Alstine Parmenter has been very i'll,
but is convalescing.
The Liberty Hill granite quarry is to be
closed for the winter.
W. II. Tobin OF Swanton was guest Of
W. Il. Campbell over Friday.
Mrs. George Hunt was in White River
Junction the first OF the week.
Miss Pearl Hunt went to New Hamp-
shire Monday to spend the winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul c. Tinkham went to
Burlington Monday for a short stay.
Charles Kinsman is to leave here this
week for Florida to spend the winter.
Mrs. c. E. Martin returned home Sat
urday after several weeks stay in Bos-
ton.
Miss THERESA Cahee is at home from
White River Junction for the school yaea-
tiOn.
Miss Holt OF willamstown has lately
been guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ken
needy.
e. P. Jose was at home from johnson
two days last week on his way to New
York city.
DIR. @. NJ. Campbell was in Burlington
last week to take patient to the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy were ia
Montpelier and Williamstown from Sat
urday until Monday.
There will be New Years ball held by
the Sons OF Veterans in @. A. X. hall,
Friday evening, Dec. 81.
l.. ID. Pierce, Chester Pierce, w. H.
Campbell, George Greeley and e. L. Mar
tin were in Montpelier Friday to attend a
Shrine meeting.
A surprise party was given Miss Pearl
Hunt by % OF her friends on Saturday
evening, the occasion being her 18th
birthday anniversary.
The Rev. A. C. Gilmore, rector OF st.
Johns church, Randolph, will hold q
service in the Universalist church, Roch-
ester, at o'clock Monday evening Dec.
20. All are cordially invited.
Miss Helen Campbell is at home for
few days. She has resigned her position
in the Springfield graded school and &C.
cepted one offered her in New Orleans,
La, for the winter, leaving here satur-
day.
On Dec. Z, the Home Guards, a
junior society in home missionary work,
held a sale OF fancy articles and gave
supper at the Methodist church. Not
withstanding the day was stormy, they
were encouraged In their work by being
patronized to the amount OF S17. so. They
still have several articles which will be on
sale at the next Ladies' Aid gathering at
the Methodist church.
Next Sunday, Dec. ~, in the oong'l
church, there will be held a Forefathers'
service. A printed service will he dis
tributed and a short address will be Civ
en- on the day and its meaning. On Fri
day evening, Dec. "a, there will be given
Christmas exercise with tree bearing
the seasons gifts. Any person can use
this tree il be win pass bis gifts through
the committee, who will be in attendance
on the afternoon OF the Gath.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
MUCH DIGNITY; SMALL SALARY
lizard She'll" Captains and ohieers Of
Ocean Liners Receive Pltlful
Remuneration.

This dignity thing would make q
dog litter. did you ever happen to see
the captain of an ocean liner when he
has all his cold-storage airs on? The
college of cardinals would look like
low and frivolous assembly by com
parison. the Cincinnati Times-Star
New York correspondent says He
doesn't look at passenger. He hard
ly looks at his officers. On some lines
the captain dimes in the main saloon,
and when he enters the passengers,
who are by favor seated at his table,
are supposed to rise and stand in ST.
lent prayer until he takes his seat On
the Cunard lines the officers are not
permitted to talk to passengers. They
may answer questions, but that's all.
The moment a mere passenger stops
talking. the officer must move on.
They take their constitutionals on
deck. wrapped in their greatcoats.
looking neither to the right nor TO
the left, II they obey the regulations
of the line.
Now, that's all right But. the poor
ducks ought TO be paid for 1t. A man
who is forced to assume the hard shell
Of ]. Pierpont Morgan ought to be
recompensed financially for the strain.
But they get about the same pay that
medium-sized dockwalloper does
when he touches a little overtime.
The captains of the greatest ocean
liners only get something like $500
year. The chief officer touches 500
a month. and so on down the scale
to the fourth officer, who gets $40
The newspaper reporter who shins up
a Jacobs ladder at quarantine and is
snubbed in half a dozen stodgy Brit
ish styles by the captain makes a good
deal more money than the gold-laced
official does. Even the steward, who
hotfoots at his bidding and bows his
supple back into an omelet when
ever he sees the boss wouldn't work
on the steamer II his pay and tips
didn't figure up more than the cap
tain's salary at the end OF the year.
1t isn't SO long ago that a steamer
sank near New York. the accident re-
sulting in great loss of life. Some crit
icism was directed at her captain, for
he didn't act with courage, and dis
erection. to put it mildly. But what
can you expect of a man who shout
ders responsibility for lives and cargo
for $50 a month-just a little more
than subway motorman pulls down?
OF course, they get their board and
room, but against that is to be set the
cost OF uniforms and gold lace. And
1t may be that the right to set a cast
iron upper lip against any offered civ
ility is worth good money in their be-
lief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Pronrass on Neu Tannerl.

Monday evening, Notwithstanding the
stormy weather, large number OF eiti-
zens met at Gushing ball to hear the
proposition OF Eugene A. Fisher to re-
buiid the tannery burned last spring.
DR.. X. NJ. Chase as president OF the board
OF trade presided.
Mr.. Fisher said be wished to start up
the business here again; that II he did 80
his brother, e. C. Fisher, would not be
associated with him. He had secured an
option on the machine shop OF Matson
Bros. and would use that for finishing
rooms and would pat a new roof over the
watts and over the leach house. The new
building account would be al least
$4,000; new machinery would cost
about $40, 600, aud work would be begun
as early as the season allowed next
spring. The town has already voted 10
exempt such a plant for term Of ten
years by its vote Of last May.
Mr.. Fisher said be would come here II
the people OF Bethel would do one Of two
different things, viz:-First, buy the
Matson shop and erect the other two
buildings mentioned, in which case Mr..
Fisher would pay at first a good rental
aud have an option to purchase; second.
that the people raise outright the sum Of
$1,000 and donate that amount without
restriction to Mr.. Fisher with the agree
ment on his part to 90 ahead and put up
the plant and to carry on the business for
fixed period with security upon the
plant or a sufficient portion Of it for the
performance by Mr.. Fisher Of his part OF
the agreement.
The latter plan seemed to meet with the
more favor and committee consisting of
s. M. Washburn, Guy Wilson and A. Lee
Cady was appointed to canvass the situa-
tion.
II was suggested that the carrying out
of this plan would deprive the Matson
Bros. Tool and Machine Co. of their
building and A. Henry Matson OF the
firm Was asked IL this would mean the
firms leaving Bethel and he replied that
Il was the wish OF the Matson firm to stay
in Bethel and to secure a suitable location
and erect a building OF cement that
would better at their needs than the old
shoe shop building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16

Home Rebekah lodge. No. 10, will elect
its officers for the ensuing year Tuesday
evening, Dec. q. II is earnestly request
ed that an members be present and try to
be prompt 81 1850.
Granite lodge, I. o. G. T., will meet
promptly az 80 Friday evening 10 Cush.
ing hsli, followed b. q sociable at 5
O'clock 60 which the public is invited.
Games viii b played and refreshments
served.
There viii Be e social gathering and
supper 81 W. A. Chafaeldis Friday even.
Ing Dec. ~, for the benefit Of Rev. J. ".
Miller. Supper win be served from 6 ,.
~ until al are served. A cordial invita-.
ton IS extended 20 all
Regular meeting Of Rising Star grange
next saturday evening. There win b Z
Christmas program and tree. All mem.
hers and their friends are cordially invit.
ID. Bring the children and presents fol
them 70 put on the tree and hare 3 good
social time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS!
A GIOnWOOd Range or Heater,
Or a Round Oak Heater.
Carving Sets Universal Bread Makers, SaVOy ROasteS Coffee
PsEOatOrS, Nickel Plated Copper TeakefIes Coffee
and THapOE and Sets Of Hardware Tools.
Ell. Il. NOR . e
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Settlement.
ESTATE OF HENRY Q. soPER.

state Of Vermont, District OF Randolph. "a
The Honorable Probate Court for the Distric
afOresads
To all persons Interested in the estate q
Henry @. soper, late OF Randolph Ia saif
District, deceased. Greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 2ist dav =,
December next for examining and allowing n.
account OF Ella c. Eaton, eXecutrix and Geo n
martin, administrator, with will annexed OF IN,
estate OF said deceased, Henry c. soper late n
kandQlph, IN said District and for a decree az the
residue OF said estate TO the lawful claim.
ants OF the same, and ordered that public M.
tlee thereof be given TO all persons Interested In
SAID estate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous 20 the day assigned in me
aeraid ana News, a newspaper published al
Randolph, In said District
therefore, you are hereby notified 10 nunaar ~
the Randolph Inn, in Randolph In said Disfricf ~
the day assigned. then and there 10 contest ira
allowance OF said account II you see cause ana
70 establish your right as heirs, legatees ana law,
ful claimants 90 said residue.
live, Given under my hand this 2sth day Of
GEORGE L. STOW JndOa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Probate Of VIII.



state OF Vermont District OF Randolnb -
Randolph. WV Dlstrlct OF
To an persons interested In the esta,a =,
Lyman o. Rix, late OF Randolph in safd
District deceased, Greeting. =" eeiu
Al Probate Court holden al cbaisa. 4..s
ana ior said District on the sth day on NoVsn,l
pef, ls0s an instrument purpOrting 10 be- the isst
VIII and testament OF Lyman d. Rix late N Fssn
uolph, IN SAID District, deceased WAS ne
sented to the Court aforesaid for Probate pt ~,
Netue L XIX, the executrix therein nernn.g
And II Is ordered by said Court thar the ~.
gay q december, 1903. at the Randolph Inn in ~
handolphl be assigned for proving said in ~ 49,,
ment and that notice thereof be ei,ag i ~
! persons concerned, BY publishing this order
shree week successfully In the Herald and New
a newspaper circulating In that vicinifV II " ~;
district, previous to the time appointed J." s'iu
lhereiore, you are hereby notified n anna.
before sald Court, at the time and plsca i,ear
ssla, ana contest the probate Of said will II gon
Given under my hand at Chelsea in s.ts ~,
trlct, this sth day OF November 1905 a ,sss us
GEORGE l. sTow. Jadee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
MasonIe Rooma Refltted.


White River lodge, No. 30, F. and A.
NJ, held its first business meeting last
Thursday in its remodelled quarters in
the Sylvester block. II now occupies a
space, so by 30, in the third story, divided
into conveniently arranged rooms. First
comes banquet hall opening into an
ante room with doors so arranged that
the two rooms may be thrown toget her.
In the rear are coat room aud lavatory
In the front is the main hall, 80 by 4C
feet, we'll lighted and with a steel ceiling.
large part OF the furniture is new and
the lodge is to be congratulated upon
having as tasty and conveniently ar.
ranged rooms as can be found in the
state, though there may be some with
more sumptuous fittings.
Mark Masters lodge OF Masons in
Bethel was chartered June is, 1915, with
Stephen cleveland, w. M. ;Lovel Hubbard,
s. w, and Jacob Collamer, ]. w. The
charter Of the White River lodge, No. 80,
was granted in June, 1869, the previous
work having been done under a dispensa-
tion. The lodge has continued to meet
in the Sylvester block since 1869, forty
years.
Ainsworth, Rev. c. r. Batchelder, Zsnas
c. Bowen, Jos. F. Brow, Alonzo Chap
man, Daniel NJ. Clough, George B. Chase,
T. A. Chadwick, lothian hamberlin, A.
]. Clark, Lucian Fl. Edison, Isaac Emery,
Moulton J. Gilman, Nelson Gay, e. s.
jackson, f. B. Kimball, NJ. A. Moody,
Edwin j. MeWain, Sylvester A. Parker,
joel Is. Putnam, Nelson e. Putnam, Har-
~ Rowe, Edison d. Strong, Edwin Sturte-
want, DR.. q. K. e. Sparhawk, j. ]. Stall
bird, George d. Wallace, Daniel Waller,
Worthen g. Whitaker, George H. Van
Dusen and Barzallai Sylvester. Rev. Syl-
gester A. Parker was the first master and
subsequent masters were ]. g. Sargent,
G. 9. Stearns, F. II. Bascom, Adelbert
Thayer, Robert Noble, X. NJ. Chase, L.
NJ. Greene, Fred Arnold, f. e. Steele, M.
L. Wyman, A. Lee Cady, NJ. L. Wyman,
Jr., W. II. Edmunds, X. J. Flint and r.
s. Adams. The present membership Is
about one hundred, and the present Off
GERS are w. r. Briggs, acting master, C..
5. soper, secretary, and 9. R. Topper,
treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
Foolish to Worry.

"Oh. dear" she said after the must
Gale. I'm SO mortified that l don't
know what to dol can't imagine
what caused my voice to break as IT
did. It never happened before. What
must Mrs. Waddington's guests think
of me? How can | ever explain it?'
Don't mention IL" her friend ad-
vised They were all so busy talking
while you sang that probably nobody
noticed it"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
commlssloners' Notice.

II TT = U N70NIsslI y UUWANU.
The undersigned having been appointed BY III,
nQnQrAple Ffupate Court, Tor the District Of Ran
dolpnt Commissioners to receive. examine and ~
ust the claims and demands Of eli persons arainsi
the estate 81 GEORGE q. Howard late H.
Randolph, IN said district, deceased. md N
claims exhibited In OFFSET thereto, hereby rfvf
notice that We WI meet for the uurnass
aforesaid &C the Randolph Inn IN the town n
Randolph IN sid District, on the 18th dav a
January and aih day q Nay next. from 10 O'Clock
a m. anti u O'Clock m. on each Of said davs
and that six months from the LIST day al Dozen.
Der. A. d. 1909, Is the time limited b. said Court
for said creditors to present their claims 10 q
for examination and Allowance.
Dated atsRandolph, this 18Th day Of December
A. d. 1909. 1850
G. II. MANN
B. 2. TILsoN, Oomrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
East Barnard Granee omeern

The officers elected at the annual meet.
ing q East Barnard grange wers;-Mas.
ter, Ernest L Howe; overseer, W. nj.
Burnham; lecturer, Mrs. G. A. Cleveland;
steward, E. r. Moore; assistant steward.
Hugh Alien; chaplain, Mrs. n. a.. Leav-
III; treasurer, Geo. D. Walker; secretary,
Cora Miller; gate keeper, John Wright:
ceres. Mrs D. B. Walker; Pomona, Graoe
8urubami Flora, Edith Wright; lady as.
sistant steward, Nina Cox; organist, Lii
Ian Wright
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-16
obIIoIno cocher.

Although he overcharged me ter.
rihly." says the returned traveller,
"the cab driver who took me over
Paris was most polite"
IAN Frenchmen are" we observe.
Yes, but this one got on his box
and helped me find the necessary pro
family in my English diction-
airy 50 that might say what ! thought
OF him. Life