davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08

FTeneh Women Nave Revived an Oll
Faahiea IN Many New FoFma.

PANS. April - Paris has a new craze
She has gone mad over Paisley. Every.
thing 20 wear h made In this well known
pattern.
The old fashioned mixture of Paisley
and fringe 10 shown In most Of the shops
in many articles Of clothing and other
accessories women uss. There are PAS
ley collars. ties and stockings. there are
Toby frills Of tho same pattern and Pals
ley hand baEs and sunshades smbelliFhed
with long hen ging fringe. In dress ma
ieriels there are Paisley silks. cottons.
tOulGrds. chifons end velvets. and perhaps
tho very latest thing is Paisley shantunR
In every variety Of COS tune Paisley "A
usod. The great lady drives TO the Bois
in q rich afternoon gown Of Paisley silk
while the midinette tripa out TO luncheon
n = skimpy Paisley cotton blouse.
lisa craze which men have not escapei
A Paisley tobacco pouch IL the late !,
thing 20 give 20 a man. while he must wear
a Paisley cravAt and even Paisley waist /.
coats have been seen.
The sun., 1910-05-08
Coz. ASTOR'S HOME RRMADV
A WHITE MARBLE DINING ROOM
oNE oF IT'S FEATURES,

Many Changes IN the Residence az Fath
ANanus and slNiy-nfth street-NeW
YoFks seoand Tunnel staiFcase-A
Ferty FOot square Living Room.
Undl the death Of Mrs, william Astor
the Astor home az the northeast corner
of SXty-iRth street and Fifth avenue
was in reality two separate residences
which bad a common ypuniranc- on Fifth
avenue and werr built originally by
Richard M Hunt with the idea of ult-
mately converting them into one home
Toward thssud Il last MAY the architects.
Carrero \ Hastings began 60 execute
certain alterations which proved to bc of
far grealoE sc0pe than merely uniting tho
two parts Ofibe original structure They
made many important changes iu tu,
original stfuciurr rs'lt
Il h an intrrr,tug rcnuniscance that
these attentions were suggested and
70 a considerable extent carried through
by Mrs. John lacob Astor. who Ia spite
n her Interest in IL was destiu,.d never %
see the Interior of the house IN its com
pleted foFni She obtained q divorce
from her husband before the alterations
we're finished.
Formerly the Fifth avenue facade ~
the house had doors a. $50 and st2 which
formed one entrance with a door opening
into either house The dividing wall az
Richard M Hunt built the house passed.
down the middle Of tho entrance hall and
hvided the stairuass into two halvos.
There were Aiding doors between the two
houses which made IL possible to throw
the main floor into one large room for
balls or other large gatherings
Col. Astor inherited the house on the
ieath Of his mother and the alterations
begun last ycar were shown last wintsr
Tor thu hrst tine when the ho,lss was
hrown open for bail The dining room
The sun., 1910-05-08
y TALES
When the Lights Went Cot.

/
Peter vas = blond giant who oiled and
stocked In the dsnths of he Aerial Building
A man Of few words and one good naiured
grin. his talk consisted mainly n half a
dozen slang phrazos. which ho ured uith
pride and Al elimination Sometime= h.
would emerge from tho Greholo and stand
FOR a breath ~ fresh AR a. tho basement
entrance. ahero.r model IN pink and white
With great muscles swelling
Then Il was that Miss Sophronia Pepper
nincink hy on her way to her cork A.
secret4ry 90 Vance Hemler. retired mill
i0naire and active philanthropist on th"
eighteenth hOor would breathe lower
than her throat ~ ahe recalled rirlish
dreams long forgotten.
Whoever it was that Peter was look.
insfOr he certainly was never looSing
for tfs spinster on that dull and blusterv
afternoon he never even saw her side
glance which might have been demura
had not the steel trimmed glass k.pt Il 40
froety. Yet when pert and pretty sally
Brogden. on oi a negligible score who
folded circulars and addressed envelopes
for the Rational Benevolent Society up
under tho roof in the rear, came ~ inglng
around the corner with a greasy paper
hAg which would have spelled luncheon
had'h known how hs qmvered and
ht1rhed
SlSdpd old Peter, said the girl pa;ting
his arm - she might patronize n mastir
sN1ehs., gS,sLI j., IftgL - a.. -. -...
msss you. There's a ripper Of storm
coming. it's sure % be a. black a. your hat
by haif past 5. Such Joke. lean hardly
wait You'll do H. like dear. won't
youf'
Sure agreed Peter What's 70 do,-
Turn a the power sharp and sudden
At half past .. You understand The
electric ROPES. you never do tell. they'll
never get on-oh. how the girls will
ecraam,'
.Bct y'r lie vowed arden. Peter
comprehsnsvely
sQh. what duckl Just you wait. We
have our day. ! must brace along now
or that horrid Iordns will dock rn. sur.
for all his palayer Now mind
With the eternal smile of con-ctou.
power ths girl trippcd away while Peter
iegked lump OF a watch from ug,iar
bic belt 70 make sure that he aud % wo.IIi
BE- running on schedule tune
On schedule time TOO came tb. sfvrrr
Whh Night Of paper and q whirl Of drlsi
and great clouds rushing together from
the south and west lhs rain d,scaud.,.
ytfh the mass and impact of tr0op- .D
close order ana wi,h 10 rode darkness
eaGar TO renew a wOrldlonR ztruggl..
The building was Oblitsrated and ftep
trom hall thousand Windows th. a...,,.
tric lights twinkled.
IN the benevolent socstys lofts no
uT1ier the roof the girls about 10 ION ".
heaitated ruefully IN thin and cbesp
nnery. Down on the eighteenth floor CIl
Vanoe Hemler. wa1en and rhrivellesl Who
nat'eT rode when b. could waIksI..ck oo.t
hiA neurelary " his desk
'Lt mighb b. we'll to employ tho interval
81 this passing shower ha said -
verifying che r'nt rerripts ~ 'hD iu4t faW
days
Miss Pepper fetched a red leather r.s.
morn the safe She loosad The hurEla
che unfolded the strap The long porsats
bulEed with bills yellow and green
An unusually iarge amount a cash 10
0EIY on hand. siT. she remarked. -It
The sun., 1910-05-08

~. hristOpler-le-stScks IN Lon'i0n Ra'
hut one IEnaIIliant

: tn. heart Of London. that region about
the Bank of England and the Royal "a.
change which has been dubbed the fnan-
cial huh Of the world" stands in what s
the s,rangest parish in the city. There
Is in this parish no church. no municipal
ONCE. and. il IL said. bat one inhabitant.
yet It's value in a parnchial aud 0f6cial
sense IA equal 20 that Of many another
parish in the British metropolis with he
thousands 0f taxpayers
This h the parish of ~. Christophsr-le-
Stocks. says Hdrper's Weekly some
seven hundred years ago u was founded.
no one knows exactly how or by whom.
and y still existent with all Us rights
and digni ties.
The church Of this parish stood m
Threadncedle street. on the site of the
Bank of England Of to-day. but this church
was demolished a. the time ~ the inn
( proye1isnt q the bank In the year 1871
, The church was a stately edifice. altered
and beautifed by Sir Christopher Wren
after the ravaEes of the great fire Of Lon
don, and enbellished by gifts from the
City's wealthy aldermen.
The first authentic reference % this
church is found In the year 1890. but 4
10 certain that the church was In existence
AZ least-a hundred years prior 10 this date,
inasmuch a. without the gate stood 4
pair Of stocks for the punishment 81
those whose offences had been committed
within the city limits These we're abol-
lishcd In isS2 when Edward !. Was King
AZ the time Henry Wallis was Mayer oi
London the tolls derived from London
Bridge were insufficient for It's main
tenanCe. 40 the Mayor, with the royal
permission. established a fish and ae-h
market near by the Church u Sc Chris
topher n StOcks.- The Stocks market
was designed % aid the upkeep Of London
Bridge, the bridge keeper having power
TO grant leases for market shops. The
church was the spiritual resort Of al
cody shop keeper
In lG2t a graveyard was attached ~
The church and Il was upon this that the
Bank Of England encroached 30 that N
lISl the church was demolished. But no
doubt to salve the coEsciences Of Tho
money makers the paroChial nights and
dignities were still maintained. The
garden with the fountain within The
Bank Of England marks the sits OF the
burial ground. The last interment toos
place 100 yearH ago. being that Of one
high.
SO the old Church Of 81. Christopher =
Stocks went he way. but ns parish ~.
mains. embracing 'he open spaoe IN front
~ The bank and the Mansion Houss
Ihis parish has one inhabitant and he
enjoys full rights Of voting for parlil-
nent ana all municipal councils.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Three men IN the small power boat 81
Francis Yesterday caught q 72s pound
haiibut midway between scituats ana
Minot's light Muasimecsi PaoN. owner Of
the boat. Nas hauling In q pollock attached
70 small hook when the halibnt appeared
near the surface aud swallowed the pollorE
Paoli. somewhat frightened at the size
Of the biz lsh, shouted 20 hts mstss 10 assist
II E9ittng Il abOHrd. Ne thrust 4 ran int a
the halibui and Mariana Piniasi Eaied the
time vas required 20 get the hah into ~
boat, Which vas several times almost cap
sized In the struggle
The sun., 1910-05-08
The News IN Many Tongues.

Cosmopolitan this city certainly s
the visitor said ~ he seated himself n
his city friead's downtown otice. Com.
inR down in the subway this morning tha
nan who sat 10 the right Of the was rad
ing Z. German nsNsuaper, tho man on tha
lah IL me vas reading Hebrew type. md
acrogs tho aisle sat a man reading a pap'r
in Italian"
Interesting. surely the city man
said. end Just a. much ~ 10 ma a. ~
YOU. and those were only the leaders that
vou saw this morning. II you stay hers
long enough you will 80 pcpers printed
In many forCtgn tongues besides.
The sun., 1910-05-08

Jalitor FaNon was the man for anv
emergency. He knew wha; 70 do. and he
did IL with a rush. That's why he held his
job Il was his fierce energy that awak- b
ened with a word that whitewashed glim-
mer. and with skilled direction and co.
operation soon set the dynanos whirr-
ing the lights blazing and the elevators
gliding again. Then he went up to in
spect keen TO the chances that agile wits
anf desperate will might have taken.
Without the black glistening side
walks under wall Of mist bespoke A
steadv downpour In the main entry the
girls from the benevolent society were
oddly hanging hack a. they whispered
together
Waiting for your ottoes. my dear7-
asked FaVon compassionately.
It's sally. we don't know whore she
is' replied one Of them. when the
lights went out shs was the only thing:
you never heard any one 90 on 40. but
when they came up she was gone
-Oh she got on ahead Of you: from the
looks there would be- no good Of her
'Ingf ring
Prom the looks there has heen no
good u her lingering. retOrted the girl.
with q spmbre glance under her faded
fringe Well, It's none of my biz. The
only way 10 hold down in these times
s IN make speed and keep num-
She gathered up her soant sklrfs
daintiIy. She stepped out and on into
the storm with elegant unoonoem.
God save the lot of thim." murmured
FaNon as b" turned az the clutch of a
wrhor~d hand
u was Vance Hemler more desicrated
n visage than ever before. Come I'D
into the Office ~ Once.- he whispered
narlingly. I've been robbed. and some
one has got 60 pay for it,
IN stolid silence the janitor went up
In the elevator and along the eighteenth
hall. his small bright eyes a. alert 70
hErs NJ an Indtan's; nor. though he gave
N" shadow ~ a starr ~ he swung around
N" rail- that guarded he well n the
little used Stair. did he utter a breath
IN explanation " unusual emotion.
Miss Pepper vas sitting rigid a. her
desk With frosty eyeglasses poised.
After the lights went out she usid
I thought heard the door open. but
The sun., 1910-05-08
VIEW FROM DINING ROOM INTO HALL.

b more than a week since You made q
deposit. you have been 80 preOccupied
with Tho Femler Foundation BY tho
way, ! neglected. 10 tell YOU that the Rev
Mr Jorkius said he would call again this
evening
Ihou the hKht- went out. with a jolt
AMI 70 cry, ~ the elevators hung and the
p'rsersby IN the corridors ErOped joel
faNOn. figuring the scrubN onisn's time
m th" JtnItor's room. caught up a ready
lantern
Dom tho ouid man for being 10 Close. .
he nIttered Gs he hurried on his trouble
search. IF the worn out machinery dom Z
let him IN for hig damages one of these
DAYS u won't be his fault
Far below prt"r tho giant. stole away
craiuly from tho scene ~ hIs mischief
Through tranei observation he walked
lightly and surely 10 the bottom of the
little used stairs. thinking 10 run up the
spiral and eulOv in communion with Sally
brpgien Tho shrieks ~ the girls on the
twentieth hoor Even as he grasped tho
newell p1st something whirled down the
well. striking him on the shoulder and
bounding 10 the floor lie stopped and
picked % up, as IN response % a spasmOdic
movement n the machinery a light Rlim-
merei IN the whitewashed wall u was a
red leather case, its bulgng sides be-
strapped
That looks good 10 me- he murmurad.
slowing u away in his jumper
The sun., 1910-05-08

ne gravel grated as H a 'naE. had
The sun., 1910-05-08

From ThTORs asd CoaHfrB
A return 90 the iS10 style Of dressing thc
haiE-threatans M,
Ata recent first night lady In the audi
enSe who Ia noted ~ = leader OF fashion
had her hair ARRANGED With three short
TinRlets on either side Of he head. and her
ears ent rely hidden. pretiier thar this.
however and n0ne genernlls hefoming "
the cOi0 IRE arranged with thlrh strand
Of hair bound tightly round the head ana =
huEe cluster of Greek r1Iris IN the centre
The sun., 1910-05-08

! wasn't sure. Just as YOU spoke of the
money some one snatched tho oase from
me. ran after him. bat IN the darkness
he got away
-Tush.- sneered Heujsr. 4 don't
believe a word % o. ! didn'' see q sign
or hear a sound. and I'm always on the
watch or I'd been more poverty stricken
7 than am. You ran away and when YOU
came back the case was gone. What
I did you do with it,
Il have told the truth % declared Mss
/ Pepper, resolving herself into O. hkeness
] Of the sphinx.
-You ought % be ashamed " yourself
sir. FaXon interposed sharply This IL
good girri. aud none knows y better
nor you. for whom she has tniled and
moiled for YEAR.. Why don't you try 90
find out who it might bo that Was here
as she saysy-
I take this advocacy n yours IN very
! NJ part. FaNon. especially A. ] deem Won
liable to suspicion yourself on account ~
this strange eXtinguishment Of the ights
Who ever does come here except Eodly
men. intent on good works. with pure
hearts and clean haNisg-
IF the heart % him. whover he was.
wasnt amy cleaner than the hand n him
- =. a.. -. I,-..l.t.. -. -.
'"''' W. "''N'' u''' yo"'
So. -..l A. H. ,..,...t-...,..
- w ~. D...
pe lii Le' y . wv % ~Illss .,'o.SsI ~ u w ,,,ch
49, sr.. y ~ =, =, .,, ~, ~.
,su,, 49,. ,l'i, 'ii -, IN y.
,y 80, 49,, Ny -
49,. - -. ols, .s
~ ..', u, ,.. uNoI ..i 10y ~.
~ w l'.ln Uus -. 4. 'ol,l il.'.'. VIZ ~
In ~ ~ ~. ~
-.ii 80. -. ~ ~
,.',,..i.I - -, y.-' .,- a
% ~ w ueaii . ,,se y" - .llot @ Oh ~ "a.
wi sno ~, ;,i,s'i.is - !,s VIII "'"ng
b - ~. W ~ III l,,'' ~,
,,,n,,i,S., =, ~, a., -. - ,L. ,,i,.s 80 80
aIlet MN i, ni'kht ~, c9Iile high ,9 tshlnE
~, ~, M Az Z" 'e u'uu ''''' n's-'' WIN
-B,,t Se rould bs ,,ore c,p.lou. - bs
knew his hand was sooty.'
But he v7Idn't knOv q was sooty "
he got the -oos on ln ne a, dars.
.I,o ~. ",,,~ ,roy, ,,@ ,,a ,,u,'F rasnIr,, ,,,.
acrasa the river. s0r. In the INST gt.t
Thin. II a window vas open. tho rair Wud
set y
NJ .n snn ,nS 80 ~ - nav i,.'e w. Nlsned s'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
MENARD-GAUVREAU.
Well Known Montpelier Young Peo-
pie Married in st. Adams

Miss Florence A. Gauvreau daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Gau-
vreau, until recently of Montpelier,
now of st. Adams, and ]. Dolor Me-
nard, son of Mrs. Nj. Menard. of this
city, were married Tuesday morning
in st. Mary's Catholic church, st.
Albans. of which Rev. ID. j. O'Sulli-
van, brother of Rev. w. j. O'Sulli-
van, of this city, is pastor The cou-
pie were unattended and will take
a short wedding trip, making their
home in Waterbury where Mr.. Men
ard is employed as derrickman.
Among those who went to St AL
bans to attend the nuptils were
Miss Aurora Gauvreau, sister of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gauvreau, Albert Gauvreau, Miss
Sanderson, Mrs. M Menard and r.
Menard and Miss Bertha Quesnel,
the latter from Montreal.
Both young people are we'll known
in Montpelier, Miss Gauvreau having
been a clerk in the store of d. S.
Wheatley for some time and is a
member of st. Augustine's church.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
Mr.. DAVIDSON, SUCCESSOR.
Man Who Is Now Head of ConsoIi-
dated Lighting Company Has Had
Wide Experience.

Francis Koziell of New York city
has been chosen as the successor of
James E. Davidson as president of
the Consolidated Lighting Company
of this city.
MIR. Koziell said Friday night that
he had never seen a city of this size
with such we'll equipped electrical
plant.
The new president also pointed out
that from what he had seen of local
conditions, the workings of the COM
panies were at a high point of eff
cheney and that he would try to keep
Il pas high a standard as his prede-
cessor. Mr.. Koziell CONES to this city
after years of experience with the
largest concerns in his line, both in
the eastern setciond of this country
and in South America. He is a grad
uate of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in the class of 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
MILK SHIPMENTS REDUCED.
Farmers in Northern Part OF State
Refuse to Accept Rates Offered BY
Boston Dealers,

Newport, May c.-The excitement
created by the milk war has reached
its climax in the surrounding towns
and villages of this section and has
resulted in the organization of a far
mers' Union to protect themselves
contractors and with but few excep-
tions has reached every farmer for
miles around. The present rate by
contractors here has been twenty
five cents for eight and one-half
qrart cans but by the advanced rate
demanded by Massachusetts pro-
ducers, the farmers here claim they
should receive an equal basis for
their products. They ask for twenty
seven and twenty-eight cents and
will insist on receiving same.
The first signs of a strike were
shown this morning, by the non-ap-
pearance of the usual milk teams at
the different stations along the line
from Newport to Lyndonville. Cow
entry, one of the large milk shipping
stations. only delivered few cans,
while the daily output is from two to
three hundred cans. Orleans shipped
none, Sutton only seventy-fve in
comparison to two hundred and New
port comparatively none, H. P. Hood
and Son of Charlestown, Mass, who
have a milk condenser just establish
ed here, report that they have not
noticed any falling off in the supply
but if the war conditions exist for
any length of time they expect that
it will effect their business to quite
an extent at this point
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
MONTPELIER BANK INTERESTED

Case Brought in Massachusetts Su-
periOr Court Affects Local Insti-
tuition.
Suit was rought recently in the
Superior Court of Massachusetts by
the Newton Savings bank seeking
that State Treasurer +. A. Stevens be
required to recognize the ownership
of the bank in two $4,000 registered
bonds of the Commonwealth. The
petition states that the bonds were
placed with the bank as part colat-
eral for a loan of $4,000 by the
American Banking Company, c. S.
Cummings and r. H. Barnes in Janu-
airy, 1909.
1t is claimed that the bonds stand
in the name of the Capital Savings
Bank and Trust Company of this
city on the books of the State Treas
urer, but were assigned in blank by
the latter concern to the American
Banking company. Treasurer Stew
ems questioned the validity of the as
signment The order of notice is re-
turnable June and was issued by
Judge Richardson of Massachusetts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
DRAWN INTO SHAFTING.
Charles X. Lee Sustained Broken Leg
and In iured Shoulder at Barre
Granite Sheds Friday Morning.

Charles r. Lee, of Charles street,
this city, son of Charles S. Lee is at
Heaton Hospital with fractured
leg and shoulder so swollen that ply
sicians cannot yet determine the eX-
tent of the. injury as the result of
an accident at Young Brothers
Granite Company's sheds in Barre
about $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lee was oilng some machinery
over head when his frock caught in
the shafting and he was dragged in
to the mechanism. With great pres
ence of mind, he calculated the dis
tances as he swung around and saved
his head from injury although a
cutter who has been at the sheds for
twenty years saws he never knew a
man to be similarly caught and es-
cape with his life. Evidently, Mr..
Lees coolness prevented more SER
ious accident
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Montpelier Man Spending Few Days
With Children in WinchendOn.

News was received in the city Fri
day of the unexpected death of
Allymer l.. Burt a carpenter of Elm
street, this city, who was visiting his
daughter, Mrs, Ned Emerson and oth-
er relatives in Winchendon, Mass.
When his son-in-law called him yes
terday morning there was no response
and investigation was made at once,
Mr. Burt being found dead in bed,
due probably to heart disease
Mr.. Burt had not seen the two
brothers, j. F. and d. d. Burt for sew
eral years and left here few days
ago to visit them. He was SO years
old and is survived by his widow, of
Montpelier, his father, ]. NJ Burt of
Troy, two daughters. Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. G. Il, Hunt of Bakersfield and
three sons, J. B. Burt of Milwaukee,
Wis, Byron A., of this city and Jerry
A. of Newport
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
JOY RIDER DEAD.
Rutland Man Injured Saturday Night
by Fall From Auto, SuccOmbs to
Injuries.

Rutland, May John ]. Sullivan,
who was injured by fall from an
automobile Sunday night, died this
evening at the Randolph City Hospital
Sullivan and a party of friends hired
an auto from the Rutland Garage Co.
about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning
for a JOY ride and the accident occur
ed near Castleton, as they were re-
turning from Fair Haven. Sullivan
stood up in the machine, when a sui
den lurch of the car threw him to the
ground with great force. He struck
on his head, his skull being fractured
and his jaw broke He was about As
years old and is survived by a wife
and five children.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-05
l.. II. GREENE RETURNS.
Local Representative of A. A. 0. y. Of
NJ s. Returns to Montpelier.

Lester II. Greene returned from
his trip to the South Saturday even
ing after nearly month spent in
travelling throughout the Eastern
States. Mrs Greene accompanied her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Greene left
this city on the 4th day of April to
attend the annual convention of the
Mount Sinai Temple as a delegate
from the Monteplier lodge of Shrin-
ers. The convention was held in
New Orleans on the 18th and 18th of
April and was well attended, there
being besides Mr. Greene three other
delegates from the Vermont lodge,
F. W. Putnam of Brattleboro, J.
Cady of Marshfield and Glenn Will
llins of Morrisville. The party on
leaving Vermont went to New York,
where after a short stay the trip to
New Orleans was made by boat.
Mr.. Greene was seen by repres-
entative of the Journal last evening
and gave description of his trip
and of the convention city where
Shriners from all over the United
States assembled. The sessions took
up just two days and included nu-
merous side and pleasure trips, so
that the local representative had
many opportunities of viewing
Southern life from a Northern view
point. The return was by rail all the
way, the party leaving few days
after the closing sessions of the con-
vention and taking the home journey
by easy stages, stopping at the prin-
cipal cities en- route and coming BY
the Eastern or Atlantic Sea Board
line. Stops were made at Jackson
Vile and St. Augustine, Fla, where
places of interest were visited and
from there the party proceeded to
Savannah, Ga, and thence onward to
Charlestown, S. c., Richmond and
Norfolk. Va, Washington, d c., Phil
adelphia, New York, stopping for a
few days at the latter place and
thence home Mr.. Greene said that
he had most enjoyable trip.