davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
POST MILLS.

Mrs. Roy Parkhurst of Brattle-
boro is visiting her sister. Mrs. Tru.
man Aldrich. Mr.. G. F. T. Ryan
and wife are boarding with Mrs. Al
drich.
Mrs. Henry Slack has relative:
and friends visiting her from New
Bedford, Misses Catherine Fay
Nellie Fay and Alice Lees.
Motor boats are getting in evil
dence on the lake, the Gilman boys
put theirs in the water Monday.
Burt Smith has moved to the G..
w. Haven house, West Fairlee, re-
Gently purchased by him.
Mr.. Miller, the new proprietor of
the Commodore House, took posses
sion Monday, and the house is in
"full swing" Mr.. Miller has a good
livery stable connected, and is sup
plying the people of this vicinity
with much needed want, "gocd
teams to let"
Chas. and Ed Gilman of Monta-
que City are spending their vaca-
ton with their sister, Mrs. Geo. W.
Knight. Henry Gilman and wife
are at her mothers, Mrs. Turner.
We are all glad to see Mr.. Ken
dali on the order team again, after
his two weeks vacation.
Miss Dora Burr of Newton, is
here with hersister, Mrs. Ray Powell.
Mrs. Jenkerson has a brother and
his wife stopping with her for a few
days, Mr.. and Mrs. Menacon from
Manchester.
Miss Helen Carey Of Washington,
ID. c., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.
NJ Dodge.
Rev. Mr. Dunton and wife are
visiting friends in Calais this week.
DR.. Charles II. Tyndall, the emil
nent scientist and lecturer, from
Mt. Vernon, y. Y, will be in at
tendance at Camp Billings, the Y.
NJ. G. A. camp, with his family. and
will speak twice Sunday, July "a,
in the afternoon at 800 and in the
evening at 7.30. All the people in
this vicinity are cordially invited
to attend, but are requested not TO
hitch their horses on the main
camping grounds. The camp is be
ing largely attended this year, ow-
ing partly to the work of Prof.
Morse, the naturalist from Welles-
ley college. and Mr.. Delatanty, the
swimming coach from Springfield,
Mass. The boys took a tramp to
Patterson Hill in Vershire Tuesday,
spending the night camping out, re-
turning Wednesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
NORTH THETFORD.

Union Church. Preaching by
Rev. Mr.. Jopson at 100, Sabbath
School at 1890, evening service a
Z o'clock.
Miss Rose Wilcox returned Sun
day from Hanover, having made {
quick recovery and is now able tC
move about the house a little with
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadlock are enter.
tanning their son, Charles HadlocB
of New York, on for a few days
vacation.
People are asking, will there be
another service of song?" We hope
the anewer is yes.
Mr.. John Waugh of Bradford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Bond.
d. NJ. Bond was a visitor in Mont
pelier this week for a day or two.
Her many friends were glad to
see Miss Edith Marcy in town Tues
day.
Mrs. George Porter and daughters
Ethel and Irma, of Dorchester, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Willard of Springfield,
Mass, are guests at the Hosford
house.
Mrs. Wheeler and children are at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia
kinsman.
Charles Howe of West Somerville
is home for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barber were
visitors over Sunday in Bethlehem,
guests of Mrs. Able at the Airing
ton.
The second monthly service of
song given Sunday evening proved
most interesting in arrangement, va
riety and the able rendering of the
entire program. Numbers of es-
pecial interest on the program were
a ladies quartet, ''He SAUNDERS
Not" Mrs. Murfey, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Howe, Miss Morris; contralto
solo, "The day is past and over
Mrs. Vim. Slade and chorus; So
prano solo, "At the shrine" Miss
Morris. Mrs. Murfey and her choir
are to be congratulated on the good
work they are doing in this direc-
ton. The program included re-
marks by Pastor Slade, prayer and
readings.
Painters have about finished work
On Hotel Jaquith. and about every
thing along the main road is paint
I'd that can be except the road it.
elf Why not try our hand on
that, at least with a coat Of oil. and
get rid Of some Of the spare dust.
Squire Cummings finished his hay-
ing last week Thursday, on that
1ne day actually haying in two diff
erent towns, counties and states.
dr. c, however had the advantage
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
FAIRLEE.
Federated Church
G.. G. PARKER, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES

SUNDAY SERVICES
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and Up. m.
Sunday School 1910 p. m.
Prayer NEE tingWednesday Z 80 p m
Rose Circle first and third Saturday
2 p. m. each month.
K. o. X. A. second and fourth Sat-
urday 2 p. m. each month.
W. H. M. S. first Thursday 2:30 p.
m. each month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
OREORD.

Misses Helen and Rebecca Roe
are visiting at Mrs. Geo. W. Carr's.
Master Louis Conant, who was
sick the first of the week is all right
now and out of doors again.
Harold Cheney is spending his
vacation at the home of his cousin,
B. C. Corliss.
S. J. Field returned from his visit
to Boston, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jesse johnson.
We have enjoyed having our
streets lighted with electric lights.
Let us show our appreciation of
them by handing our subscription
to Mrs. r. 0. Carr, who made the
largest effort to secure them for us.
Miss Alice Thomas entertained a
friend from Lyndonville, Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
ORFORDVILLE.

FAY Sargent of North Dakota is
stopping at G. y. RusselPs.
George Washburn of Lexington,
Mass, is at his uncle's, I. Z. Wash
burns.
Charles Sargent Of Beverly, Mass,
is at G.. y. RusselPs.
Reynolds Of Boston, gave a fine
entertainment at Town Hall Mon
day evening.
John Whitcher has two cousins
visiting him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

Prayer NEE ting Wednesday Z 80 p m
Rose Circle first and third Saturday
p. m. each month.
K. o. K. A. second and fourth Sat-
urday 2 p. m. each month.
W. H. M. S. first Thursday 2:30 p.
m. each month.
Guy Densmore's Pavilion is a
great attraction for sojourners at
the Lake. His fine orchestra is a
drawing card.
The "Kaulin" is growing in pop
ularity and the people of the vicini-
ty should enjoy a Sunday dinner
there.
The ladies will have sale of
aprons, homemade candy, and fan
cy articles, together with an album
quilt on the evening of Aug. 3. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Densmore's
orchestra. We hope every one will
remember the date and show their
interest by their presence.
All who have blocks for the al
bum quilt or money for the same
are asked to hand them to Mrs. Gel
ley by the Goth.
J. R. Pierce, accompanied by Jo-
seph Hooper Of Portland, Me, has
been spending a few days at home.
Business calls Mr.. Pierce to Yer
gennes this week.
Mrs. NJ. P. Wright spent Tuesday
in Woodsville.
A. L. Adams visited West Fair
lee Saturday.
Owing to an oversight we failed
to mention the death of Mrs. Ellen
A. Donahue. Mrs. Donahue was
born in Canada in 1850 and for the
past year her condition of health
has kept her near her sons, who
have patiently and tenderly looked
after her welfare and comfort. She
has since girlhood had a perfect con-
fidence in a higher power and her
sweet trust has left its benediction
in the lives Of those who knew and
loved her best. During the last few
weeks of her life she suffered much.
On June 25 she peacefully passed
from us at the summons of Him
who loved her best. She is survived
by two sons, Robert and John, both |
of whom are contractors and build
ers in this place, and three grand
children. She was member of the
Episcopal Church and the pastor of |
the Episcopal Church in Hanover, |
Rev. Mr.. Waterman, conducted the
religious services. Mr.. George Niles
was funeral director and undertaken.
Card of Thanks-We desire to express |
our sincere thanks to the kind friends and |
to the singers and all who so
aided us in our great sorrow at |
the death and burial of our beloved mother.
Robert Donahue and family,
John Donahue and family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

y
afternoon in each month.
Mrs. Ella A. Howard and son
Harvey, of Chicago, are stopping
for time at Asa Ames'.
This seems to be the season for
"Home coming"
Sunday a large number, including
many from out of town, listened to
very strong sermon from former
pastor, Rev. VIM. S. Emery, now
of Minnesota.
Among those who have adopted
other towns for homes, and who
take pleasure in coming back to
help welcome the boys and girls
from far away were A. p. Chase and
wife, Mrs. Mira Williams, James
Tarbox, wife and son, Bradford;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tarbox, New
bury. Those from far away being,
Mrs. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. Emery
and daughter Dorothy, j. F. and
Mrs. Tarbox, and Miss Annie Blake.
Fay 5. Sargent of No. Dakota,
was in town Monday. Mr.. Sargent
was born in Piermont on what is
known as the Benz. French place.
The house stands on the highest |
of any in town and COM
mands a grand view of the sur
country for miles. One of
Mr.. Sargent's errands was to see
and approve the beautiful monu-
ment which he has had erected in
the Sargent-Bean lot in the Cedar
Grove cemetery.
Other monuments and markers
which it might be well to note here
are in the Andross lot which Miss
Jennie Andross has erected to mark
the graves of her father and mother,
also one to l. n. Webster, and to
Martin Day.
DR.. Whitcomb of Contoocook, is
spending a gay" week at H. F.
Stetson's. The Doctor came wear
ng unofficial clothes, a very young
leart, and is having the time of his
life 'fishin and riding on hay loads"
Mr.. Bailey of Woodsville, has $
,een at Indian Pond the past few 1
lays, initiating our friend, John
into the secrets of auto '
and the result is we see |
ohm whizzing past, wearing a broad
rim and a linen duster.
Mr.. ROBBIE is entertaining his sis
er, Mrs. Abbie Avery from Iowa, 5
lso several other relatives whose
ames the "cor." hash t learned. 5
Mrs. Josie Smith Lang and Miss
Helen Carr of Oxford, called on their I
ousin, Mrs. Stella Celley, Monday Z
fternoon. Il
c. f. Morrill, and three daughters
{ Bradford, we're in attendance at Z
lr. Emery's service Sunday a. m.
Rena Gould is stopping this week
18th Mrs. F. J. VIM.
Fred Stone is walking on crutches :
S a result of having run a pitch ,
,rk tine through his foot. !
John Metcalf is suffering from a =
lrge carbuncle on his wrist.
Mrs. Aggie Abbott Fletcher and Is
aughter Madeline of Somerville,
nd Miss Ida Lovrie Of Rutland, 3
allied on Mrs. W. B. Deal. They u
rove in their auto from Lake
-orey, where they are spending the '
INNER.
r. i. Robbie of Belvidere, ILL.,, is
sitting his uncle, L. NJ. Robbie.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. 10
sa Ames Tuesday afternoon. Two 5.
.rmer members of the Aid were a
resent, Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
WANTED

At once. Men to represent US, either
locally OF travelling. Now is the time 70
start. Money in the work for the right
men. Apply at once and secure territory
ALLEN NURSERY CO., RocHEsTER,N. Y.
1q-sn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
PIERMONT.
Methodist Episcopal Church

EDWIN S. COLLIER
Pastor.
Sunday Services.
Preaching IL AM; Sunday School
1915, PM; Junior League, 2 Pm;
League, 7 Pm.
Class meeting Friday 7:30 Pm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22

ZEE
G..
anbrefps
Large assortment of goods.
Every customer used alike.
Everyone welcome.
Compare our prices with others.
Always have one price for all.
New goods arriving all the time.
Did you ever try our flour.
Remember us in all our lines.
Eggs wanted in exchange for goods.
When in want of good Goods come to us.
Saves you money to trade here.
Full line in all departments.
Aim to have best quality of goods.
If you are not satisfied, tell us.
Remember to tell others if you are.
Large line of Dry Goods.
Every effort made to please you.
Every department shows an in
crease in es---Why
Lee c. Andrews, Fairlee, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Lee c. Andrews, Fairlee, VT.

of professional help from Massa.
chusetts in doing this stunt.
S. S. Club enjoyed pleasant af.
ternoon on Friday last, meeting in
Lyme with Mrs. Nellie Pushee. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
The S. S. Club will spend the
coming week in camp at "The
Lodges" Lake Morey. We are told
they expect to neither sing, dance
or canoe, but settle down quietly to
embroidery. Well, another guess
coming.
Lake Morey is the strong attrac-
ton these pleasant vacation days,
drawing a large party from here
Saturday evening to enjoy the
bowling, boating and other amuse-
ments. Mrs. A. R. futile, Miss
futile, with Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket
were visitors there this week.
STATE OF ONO. CITY or TOLEDO, IS.
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank ]. Cheney makes cath that he is senior
partner of the firm Of +, J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City Of Toledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day Of December, A. D., 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Z,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
REV. A. R. CREwE, Pastor.
Sunday services Preaching, IL
a M; Sunday School, 1915 p. M;
Evening service, 730 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting, Thurs
day, 7.30 p. m. Homeland Mission
airy Circle, meets first Wednesday
afternoon in each month.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
HAVERHILL.
Church Services.
congregational Church.

REV. JOHN Irons, Pastor.
Morning Worship, 1870 a. M; Sabbath
School, ll.3O a. m; Young Peoples Meet
ing, $50 p. M; Chapel Service, p. M;
Thursday evening, 730.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
ALASKA COaL.

WAsHISoToS. Aug iS-The coal mines
Of Alaska are hest known 20 the public
a. the subject ~ a depa rtmen,al and fac
tional ~ranEle in Washington 40 much
has t~en printed on both sides 81 the
quarrel that the underlying facts have
been ob~Cur~d. Iho~e facts are stated
more concisely AMI clearly than any where
else m a bull-iin recently prepared 10y the
United States Geological Survey
ire 'orai promotion .oi COAL ,'r~e ne Terri
tory ca eco red from Russia y i->s lban - az
tons Durinx hts time more than ,oO ,sO ions
OF roal have been shipped tn Nls>kA Though
laws Intended IN enable ne Individual IN obtain
Title 70 coa' lands In Nla'LAi have been on ihe
statute books for ihe issi decade not slnGle
acre Of land has YET July :. 1910 zone 20 patent
The nrSi act. passed June =. isO simply extended
10 Alaska The provisions Of the coal land laws In
the United States. ms law was ineffective. for
u provided that only >ubdNded lands could be
iAken up and Jherr we're then no land surveys In
hasha. The matter was rertned ny The act Of
Nnrll = IanI Vhirh permitted uusurNsyet lands
- ~ entered and the surveys made a. the eN
pcnse OF the entry men.
lniortuns tely the laN prov Lied that only tracts
o. iao acres could he taken up. amt no Tscog
milton was given IN the fact thst n wss imprae
ueAble to develop an isolated cosl hsld requiring
the expenditure OF large amount OF moasy ~
such small units Many claims Nefe siAked.
however. and surveys made for patents. u was
recognized by every body familiar with the con.
diuous that after patent wss obtained these
claims would be com bined In tracts large enough
to assure sucee>sr.l mining operations No one
experienced In mining would ~ course consider "
feasible 10 open coal reid on ne basis OF single
ia acre tracts
Tho claims for The mos, part were handled In
groups. for which agent represented the ssN
eral dinereni owner. Unfortunately . strict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

To rHF FDITor ~ THE SrN ~ HavHs
cured myself Nv Tho methods here Evsa
'heV mEy carry weight The FRA requests
viii. then INFINITE patience without 'hes.
No cure csn he made In beginning The dar
ne.er get up until YOU have reached s'a's
~ calinnesS and serenity
Lie in het think nothing. n possible, ?
NOT Keen the mind on res'ru subjects -
things NJ beauty LEI The eve- watch ~
clouds FROM tho window = nsG flying -
hut'erinR leaves merely TO attract Atts-
ton from Yourself Keep outdoors lviaf
down chiefly and walking garden Nork q
excellent n possible lie for hours ou ~
deck NJ = sailhoat in gentle motion rhss
can he no violent or active tight IN re
nature Of the q i~ease N must he passive
Find some ono With a strong psr-onal.y
70 give YOU strength and courage through
The help IT HE own natur" -phvsI,ian ~
lavman VI does not matter hut 80 ~
medicines. though in times 81 severe sINs'.
ing a little aromatic spirits of ammonia 10
very helpful. though care must he taksn
NOT 70 heroine dependent Upon ~
Lie down AZ once when YOU feel the 'roI.
HE coming on, and n possible persuade
yourself that ~ will pass "a ~ ONE i'H
wonderful how tho human system viii re-
snond 10 sTch suEges'ions
n 'hesa rules are followed cure vll
surely enSue FEIipw SfFrFFFE
NoRTHFORT, I. ! . August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16
Managing la,Itlirs.

In country golf clubs the CaddieS are
mostly bows from !? 10 ~ wears old
who attend school and NAV give I'M
only after their hours of study and
IN HOLIDAYS The trouble N the en-
plovmrnt 81 such bows - To prevent
them from PLAYING trlIant Ia increase
their earnings This = dJusted readily
with nv" school principals or the tr'Iant
Officers on give and take basis The
authorities are usually willing that
tho bows shall work unmnlested when
the club j. holding It's annual to,lrna-
mont Tho general plan - not ~ en-
pillow Caddlc= IN SUNDAY unless ihev are
permitted ;n work w their parents on
that daN
N course adiacrrt tn CITIES or large
towns IN" ,adCiirS arr recruited from a
lnSs -tapl" population and the ago limit
is higher \ harasSlng element II the
prr~ence ~ Youths VIII" rhirk better
paid hut moro arduous employment
The CITY hr"d caddicS are even harder
90 control \ method that is effective
- To- place tho bows on stated weekly
wages and 10 divide them into two
"lasSS~. the rating and amount 81 paw
being dependent on the value IT the
-ervicc rendered
ACla-s u ,adil" may advance himself
80 Class \ and an increased wage and
for poor scrvice the rAl" works tho
other way Tn" real merit NJ the plan
is hat tho employment becomes a fixed
one and caddic- M longer labor only
when their pockets are empty. They
become wac" carrers with definite
responsibilities The bows get their
money IN hump sum on paw dav and
~ Seems het'rr worth saving than when
they are paid hv the Job, with often
A long interval h"'wecn iohs
clubs that have tried this plan do NO,
readily ahandnnr' nsat isfsctnry cad
dies are soon replaced hv bows anxious
10 give good service The club II repaid
too hevond the increased efficiency Of
ia caddIs-S hy using them a. aids IN
the lighter tasks ~ 'he greens keeper
In thus country the caddies of today
n they do not care 20 become club
makers or professionals after a spell Of
wage earning IN the links are very apt
20 he N" amateurs 81 the future. The
transition u casv for the country bred
caddie boys Tho clubs near cities may
smooth tho wav for their caddies nv
teaching them self-re~peCt. thrift and
ambition through the RESTRICT ions put
m the occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

Tho question 81 inviting M BRYAN
20 take the stump IN Indiana in tho in
forests If the Hon. ions " kFRS. the
Democratic cnndldai" for senator. il no
longer dehatable. Mr. BRYAN has been
formally asked 10 speak bv 1. =. J.CE-
SoS. The state chairman. and II is I'M
d"rs' ODD ,ha' he will enter Indiana late
m October le' the liquor question alone
and depart quickly. Thus Mr. BRYAN
ran de- httle harm. and the charge Of
neglect cannot be laid NJ the door Of
Mr. kFRN.S managers.
That the understanding exists NAV
be ga'hered from the warmth IL Mr.
BIY,N's reception by the party lean-
ers in Indiana last week and the adj
mlrahlr discretion shown by him in
making guarded reference To the
liquor question during his STAY. i
have discussed liquor law legislation
This vNar said Mr. BKYAN. but not out
Of NV own State The liquor question
ALWAYS presents different phases in
different States Mr.. BRYAN will not
feel himself qualified To- deal with II
when he adv oca'cs the election 81 his
old friend KrRN 10 the senate. and M
doubt Mr. kERN will have little To say
about the devilish Vaccinations Of the
brewers To undo him when handsome
BIS SHIvEIY ran away with the Sen
atnrship two wears ago. A. that time
MIR MFRS. betrayed into impdss,ic
avowal by the bitterness 81 defeat
declared that he had made n personal
sacrifice when he accepted the nomina-
ton for Nio"-President in a hopeless
contest MIR BRYAS has forgotten or
overlooked The ungrhcious reflection
upon his leadership, for he now saws Of
MIR KFRN's candidacy. Il highly in
dor-" ions W KRIS to the peopl~ 81
Indiana FOR election to the Senate. I
AXE particular interest IN his election.
since he was my running mate when
was candidate for President
When Mr. BRYAN lec'ured NJ the Rush
willie Chau;augua on Friday last "A num-
her ~ ministers We quote from q re-
port ~ The Price 81 a Soul" his new
thriller number Of ministers came 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-16

from the smiling operator tn he fo'ussed
there - a far Awav spiritual look IN
Mr. foE1'~ rves ~ Il he hal = call to
take wings and Nv into the ornament.
We confess tha, y hon ouT sy - lighted
IN the novel p,ci.Te Governor FORT
never looked hand-omer. and lie ~ "a
comely. attractive man oar first i'm
precision was that h. had gone aloft
with supreme resolution Ia distin-
Eul-h himself a. Governor IT New .le--
sev Tn" crown Prince ~ Germany
had Flown Italian prin'elngs had sped
cavlv through the air. aud gentle ladies
of title hli hraVed the peril- IL the
a"ruplnC bot uu Nmcrivln Governor,
~ brtcNc. had lclt t,rra TRINA. The
opportunity came "a Mr. foHr. He was
IN the seal IT honor a, the right hand of
a practical aviator The machine was a
Wright hiplau". The Governor had been
pilot ngraph"d ~ about >" Nv hut a, he
first sign of uplf' Nr FoRT scrambled
hastily from the fabric. caring nothing
about his dignity. and cy,laiming
W no ms de,r..r New 'rr,e, >ou i good
enough 'or me NJ atmosphere . mine
TN ia" ASburv Park avIatinn reid
glory he,konrd hum. vet hc pIt the halo
nv. not with any such legal subtletv as
that b" would cease 10 he Governor III
New Jersey n be- ,ssl 90 from IN" solid
earth and ~a,lrd Gp and onward into
IN" uncnniamluatcd air. but with n
Just regard FOR his personal symmetry
hat picture Of Mr foRr seated in the
living uach,n" will circulate through
the JERSEYS Ia testify t. his intrepidity
"a the first Governor Of these States 20
ascend IN an aeroplane We are dis
appointed n Mr. iOGr We thought
that he was AFRAID 81 lao machine