davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-21
CHARLES FAUST
WAS BOUND OVER

Charles Faust, charged with making
a deadly assault upon John Epps, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Nicholson yesterday afternoon
and was ordered held to the coming
term of the criminal court in the sum
of 5000. The bond was Immediately
furnished and the young man was re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-21

When you want a Pure Su-
gar Cane Syrup, be sure to
ask for INGLESIDE brand.
1t makes batter cakes better
cakes. Penick & Ford, Ltd,
Columbus, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Tissue Paper Ball.

Following are the hours for rehear-
sails today for the tissue paper ball:
BOOSTERS and milknaids-2:3 p. m.
Butterfly and barn dance-3:30 p. m.
Reilly-5 p. m.
Dutch--7:30 D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-21

Read, The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
ness medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-21

100-yard dash championship for 1908
'09. Michael P. Driscoll the local
sporting writer and athlete, has re-
ferred to Mr.. Walsh as the best 100
yard Splinter that the city has ever
produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
BARNES SAYS SHERuiN WINS,
And ThaI RoOs~, eli knew Tie Was Beaten
when lie sought Tart.

William Barnes. Ir. Of Albany said
over th" telephone last night Vice
President sherman. selected by the Re-
publican stat" committee To b. temporary
chairman II IN. Saratoga convention,
will b. seated 10y "A majority nf at least
fifty, and his majority may run az To a
hundred Col ROo-s.N cit = visit To PT"sl-
dent Taft was Ia itself an evidence that
Col Roosevelt wanted helm IN the present
controversy. Goi. Roo-ey-lt kH@w hs'
was beaten or h" would not have sought
President Iaft- and. The great fight
40 Saratoga will he in the committee on
resolutions II will bp determined in
this COMMITTEES whether the Republican
party j. 60 b. turned over to pnpulism
in the shape ~ stat. wld" direct
nominations or whNther the rsprs'-en-
tati,- form NJ government IN the shape
r' IN" convention system will b" main
tainei. In my opinion the Republican
party ~ this stat" will nav" none of IN"
RrvaniIei ideas which col Roosevelt
has brought with him ont ~ Bryan =
country.
The mere fact that Mr. Roosevelt felt
II necessary IA 40 10 New Haven - 50"
the President indicates thar he was going
tn the highest executive official IN tn"
nation for support IN tn" cudeaNor ot
him and his friends to commit the Re-
publican party of New York 10 hrs policies
The question OF tn" endorsement IT ~"
marty for 1912 Is highly important To Mr.
Roosevelt. II il not to ANYBODY else
No amount Of CirCumloCution can lee
Republican party 1T New York take It's
stand ~ favor 1t a RryaniNsd Republican
party or shall u remain true to all Its sue
CeSsflIl traditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
COLONEL WINS.
NJ Doubt Of % AZ NJ In the county
ChaiVman's Wind.

Lloyd & Griscom said last night when hs
got back 10 town. The conferences he
tween Mr. Taft and M Griscom was on
tlTely ratisfact pry - those 81 ~ who are
endeavorIng to have Mr Roosavalt -
lec'"d ~ the temporary chairmIn ~ the
Saratoga convention Mr Tar said tina;
he. ahided Ivy th. letter ha ssnt - ns On
August % m which hr -ald ths' he would
nake no par In the faCtIonal fight in thSs
~ ate and that the members ~ he stat
com nItte. who used his nam" IN putting
through the sherman resolution were not
Ju-tIiie'! ~ taking the action they did
VI Griscom said h" was not in a position
~ talk ~ the matters which bad been Is
GUESSED hy Mr. Taft and VI Roosevelt
whie they were together. because they
had carried on that tank outside ~ the
hearing - hrm--lf and others who we're in
the marty
Nr Gri,cpm said that there was No
doubt thai Nl~ Roosevelt " onld he elected
the Temporary chairman - m" Saratoga
convention and the reports winch had
Crmr - HIM Z m" pending primary slesr.
tons amt the results ~ the elsr'Inns
already h"ld pny'nc..i him that IN. Rpn-s-
y'.'' men would have a. least so votes out
~ fn,. Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

Democrats of FIrSt Orange District Z rye
His Nomination Against senator Rose.

NEwBrTGH sept. ~ Al m" convention
~ the Democrats II tn" FIRST Assembly
district e Orang" county held here
this afternoon. a resolution was offeresi
bv State committeeman Arthur / No
Lean urging the delegates 20 the Senl-
torIal convention 10 nominate John 4. X.
Taylor, who retired Louis + Goodsell
In his first running and was defeated by
only 500 by John 4 Rose IN the second
running Roee will be- the candidate Of
the Progressives this year and the Demo
Gratis think that with the aid ~ the dis
affected old guard they can once again
land Taylor IN the senate
Charles X. Tuthill ~ Blooming Grove
was made the nomin.e for member Of
Assembly The delegates 20 the State
convention are Arthur 4 Mclean Henry
". Chadea yne and J Er-kIne ward The
delegates To- the judicial convention At
White Plains ar" George X Brewster
Henry Kohl and Robert II Burnett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ROOSEIELT AND NED FIRE.
Hamilton club Omcrr sals the Colonel
Has BeeO I Sod 60 Too Much of o..

The Hamilton club 81 chi Cago wishes
very much that Col Roosevelt hadn'
according to william u. Austin. vice
president 81 IN" club who Vas az the
Waldorf Yesterday still. the club will
accept the resignation Of senator Lorimer
IN Mr. Austin's belief
The resignation will come ND al A
meeting tomorrow night which I am
hurrylnR hAck to said Mr. Austin The
general opinion is that u will he accepted
We feel that Col Roosevelt may have
h~en right hut he got at what he wanted
20 d. m the wrong wav lie u used 10
too much rcd fire The IAN. uhia~,
could have been attained m a gul.,
orderly way. without dragging the club
into 50 much nptpricty
-bf CuuT-" We regret the ,nCld,.n,
keenly Tn" man az whom Roosevelt
remarks were aimed was 10 have b.-..u
our guest and To- have sat IN the same
platform with the Iulnn.l and ,Ir
having - withdraw ~" invitation. FOR
h"oseN"it was m" EIn.f - honor aud
had right ~ say whom h" did not want
~ IN" feast pIt ~ m tad However,
the club - composed IT level headed
men. and IN" effect upon ~ will b- small
IN" fact u "" hav" gained rather than
lost M spite ~ an attempt that has b.seD
made To make ~ HpTseaT that IN" incident
has dtslnisgrat ed he club
-Loriiner has a few friends IN the club
hut ] doubt very much u hot her any
member 81 IN" club would UNFOLD tbc
Senator IN his rnethod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DOI BTN ROOSFIEIT
chairman MACK SAYS the CoIonrI Is
FIghtinE Tor the Nomination IN IpI1.

TII,N. SaW ~ chairman Norman
z Mack of rho Democratic a'ional com
rni'iee. with Mrs Mack and members Il
hi- family and other friend-. was IN CtIra
for \ tune to-day en- ruut" ~ utntuotif'e
from Buffalo To- Albany chairman Mack
docs not halIsvo very firmly ~ he SIN
Ctrity of col Roosevelt ne saws that
IN" Colonel - a politician ami not r,"T-
-CuIpIlpu- ~ his mot hpI-
Why said Mr hlack -Rup-ovel'
~ making an att"mIt 80 again g.' COW
trpi 81 IN" Republican parry. and b" u
batting hI- hEhhppk with What he l.
putting put A. lot - new Idaa- Tie
wants 20 ba nominated Tor Pr"-id'ut
IN 1912 His fight against tho ho--r~
and Sf"Cial privilege O., heing mad" vii h
ms end IA view But IN" icupl" will NOT
~ f,ul"d They know that h" did more
han any me el-s' 10 Great" thr--' -ilsntal
rrlvil"E" fellows pidnr he ari-uiui
hos -alfSane bp--sS - pHir~. lie
and all IN" rest ~ thorn. Ju-t a. soon
parry cin~hoS tho nomination Tor pr.-i
d"nr ym will find INN rh.-"k hv IuW !
with III" sam" fellow ~. - nov -4piv-ad
80 - figh'lng H'- new natIuualI-u -
a par Il hl~ game Ever -iu,,n ~" ','-
turned from his visit among the crowned
heads II Eurpp" h" has heen rI-hIng
himself forward IN h" litu"hgh' he rNi-
DENLY wants wr"tth- 81 eternal glory
fp hang on hl- alaha-'-r brow ! H. uo'
q hink that tn" Am' riCau T'errl- want
any IN" man 60 ~" them fnr any such
selfish purpp-' a. thai aupar"n'lv AMI
mating Mr. Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
~
ALFRED BENJAMIN & Cos Tailormade clothes
OUR CUSTOME RS

demand the best clothes and haberdashery that a
given will purchase--a rapidly growing outlet
proves that we have met these requirements.
RaincOa values that produce many sales for us and
decided >avng> for our customers IS. 81. so & SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
REiDI TO TRY LORTWFR.
senate Committee In GhIcaEO Ready to
Hear ~ thence.

CHICAGO. sept ~ SIX United States
Senator'S who ara - hear testimony IN the
LDrin"r election investigation 70 he Cnn.
Quoted hy the upper house " Congress
arrived IN Chicago today and yrsuared
Tor th" op"nIng -s-sion. which begins to.
morrow n the Congress Hotel Tn"
Senators who arrived are. Chairman
julius G Burrows. Michigan Rot"rr !
Gamble. South Dakota; " u Hepburn.
Idaho James u Bra7ier. Tennessee.
Thomas n. paynter. Kentucky. Joseph
+ Johnson. Alabama.
The first threa are ReDublicans the last
three Democrats
The seventh member Of the committee.
Morgan g. Buckley 81 Connecticut. a Re-
publican. il expected TO reach Chicago
before tomorrow.
was the first member OF the committee 20
arrive
This commission constitutes the high
ct court in the land. There IL no such an
au,ocratic body in America-not that we
are going 20 he 50 very sutocratic.- said
viii the testimony be verbal or wri,
ten senator Hepburn was asked
Mostly oral. We may receive affidavita
however We will not he hampered hy
the tormalitl"' that hamper courts re-
piled the senator
viii Mr. I.orimer he allowed 20 he
represented 10y counsel;- was another
question
I cant say a. 20 that We will deter.
mine thai NJ the first executive meeting
OF the committees Tomorrow Mr.
Lormer. however will have to accep,
whatever the COMMITTEES oferH him he
can Z appeal The sessions will be open
all except the executive neetinRs-
The presiding officer az the trial as the
Congress Hotel j. 70 he senator BurroW.
Of Michigan. recently defeated for re-
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DIED.

BARiSCH John parsch. 81: Fast so'h " Hed
81 years Funeral arrangement p Fh'St
Z. CNMPBELL .ai.:D West I'd
MARBvRY On Norday. SEPTEMBER %
BronSsiue y \ Isabella stone wife " we
late Francis o. MErbur,. j. ant is4.ntsr
~ the late Nndro, stone. IN her Nai YeN.
Funeral ~ '1rist mar On. BronNyI.r m INIrS
dsS. september . on arrival - rein 4A,'
Ing Grand central station A. -
Cleveland AMI Worcester paper, 7.ra'- -'7y
NELSON On saturday. Septemb.f ' Ola
susan blanchard Nelson. widow % isa'd
brAvau Nelson and daughter Of ne az
Anthony Biee'kef Mcdonald. IN toe ~! beh
u her age
Funeral services al Trinity Chagel. West 50
- On Tuesday. September - a. % % r'cs
SHERMAN.-on september a. Anne Sn---sa
SER ices Monday y. M rHE f"Nfnb
CHrHcH. 2ti ,ts west sSd - fr'Ns
CAMPBELL BLDOI.
SIMNs On SUNDAY. Ser,erher -. A. Nsr- -
e. Horace White Siu1-us
Funeral ~ "Wednesday. Septruhsr = from -
late rrsidence M West .ist
VAN ~ RtS JOSEPH ". Van Buren,. sect
years
Services "Wednesday .THT rr>Ts,' cTrvrs
-'i.,S West III St TEANE 2 ''Nr''b
HLpg..
wINNILL On September - 1910 ~ ~
Hospital Josephine Campbell winnI n's
~ The late Albert Winmili ~ Warren'1" =
and daughter - the late Nl~Sauirr ~
v'"i Campbell Ax"d 81 year.
Funeral ~srNtrc ~ Warrrnton "a s'N
morning
WOoLSEN ~ SUNDAY. September - s'-h
Louisa. widow ~ ThsOdorus n WouIsT 30
daughter Of the late Elias and MAJ -
Butler
Funeral services az her late reside --
West pth 81. on "Wednesday. Septe- 1d u
At 80 O'clock. 10 + requested that no 'JEefs
be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
PRIMARY FIGHT ~ ONEIDa.
On the Eve Or the Battle the Indicate
Are That the Old Guard MIII Win

| UTICA. sept lp.-On the eve Of 10
! morrow's great primary battle between
| the old guard and the so-called pro,
greSsive element Of the Republican party
the indications are that Vice President
Sherman will have with him In his fight
for the temporary Craftsmanship of the
Stat" convention the delegates which
Oneida county will send ~ Saratoga
IL is generally agreed that the Vice
President will win In the First Assembly
district and II Is believed he will carry the
Third district. tut the Second district,
in which MIR Shcrman's home il located
il in some doubt
The progresslves. led Ivy former Assem-
blyman Hart and senator Davenport.
have trained their heavy artillery on the
second district and the closest fight in
the county will probably be waged there
The old guard figures on getSng about
a. per cent. IL the delegates IN all the
Assembly districts. which will result IN
the sherman forces controlling the three
district conventions and sending their
delegates to the State convention.
The machine practically comedies Yer
non, Steuben and Camden 20 the pro-
greSsive or Insurgent element Rome IL
claims hy at least five out OF the seven
wards Unless the machine gets an awful
sldeNlpe II will carry Utica. with the
possible exceptions Of the seventh aTfi
Fifteenth wards. which are IN the Second
Assembly district
Candidates. uf men on the county
ticket have been forgotten ard the drive
tomorrow will be entirely on the State
convention delegates Former Mayor
Wheeler. who j. leading the tight IN Vice
President sherman behalf had this to
saw to-day IA defence Il sherman atti-
tude toward direct primaries:
he leaders Il the regular Republican
organization az. for direct primaries and
have been all along The attitude of
ice President sherman on this point Is
too well known To hs disputed al this
time Mr.. sherman has repeatedly said
that the Republican party should stand
Tor direct nominations aud he used IA.
influence Ia secure action IN that direct ton
~ the la-t session II the Legislature He
cpniPrated with senator Root and went
To- Albany personally To- urg" N" elect ion
oi Senator HInman. = recognized cham
pipn ~ direct prIWtrt'-- a. president
pro T"m. ut the stat" S..uat" Nothing
which has sInC" occurred ha- served to
change hi- position IA the matter
People who want - So. direct npnina
tons established have 20 reason 20 act
with these Who want ~ s.-' tho Niv,-
President pf ~" I'nI'"d States TrpIdia- cd
IN his own county | don believe that
anything Of that Kind l. going TO happen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
B~nnct Boomle, In PORT .I.r,,,.

PoRr JERvIs. y. Y. Sept. is.-Rssoh,-
tions were adopted at the Republican pr.
maries IL this city favorinR the nou,nation
~ Congressman William s. B~nnet h,
Governor. This 10 Mr. Bennets native
town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

around Oh" town until their train vas
about To leave for Now York. VIZ Eous'.
welt was NhiZyei over 20 th.. p-nnsyl-
wanna station and shot through th.' new
tube under the Past River for the first
time. He liked th., ridr immensely. He
rod" To Oyster Ray IN IN. smoking car.
Tomorrow the Colonel VIII do htt ~
cnntributory editing at the outlook offic''
tie expects to $685. more politicians who
will bear tiding- 10 him from up-S'lt"
He hopes To spend day at Saratoga
befor" the convention bat dos not know
Nht.t her be cnn mnke u or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
BROOLKIN CONVENTIONS.
Both Parties TO Choose Their DeIesa.
lions TO-nIEht.

Democratic Assembly district conven
tion= Will he held m Brooklyn tonight
Tor the "E"C'Ion ~ delegates 10 the State
CONVENTION and delegates 60 the judiciary
~unventtun The executive committee
man from each district VII! head hi-
d-i"RRtiDn and n III" instructions 81 th..
managers are carried Their. will be no
instructions Tor any part ocular candidate"
N ~ still the purpOs. ~ III. Brook lyn
district leaders to insist gu the nominate ion
~ . straight party Judiciary ticket
In. RepublicanS will al-o hold AsSsm.
lily district conventions for the choice
81 d"l"gaieS ~ their Judiciary convention
II ~ already @.tt ed 10 r-noninAi., just csa
Maddox and GaTrptaon Republicans. and
nominate Justice Pugnam. Democrat
WIN was appointed by Gov. Hughes Ia
sucCsed Justice GaynOF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
MARRIED..

DE- RONnE DARDEss On September - 81
Engcwood. y. J. Miss Marie pariess %
Philip { De Ronde
HENNESSEY - BARRETT On August =
Nashua. II. b. the Rev w!lbsrl rarid
Niles. Arthur Irwin Hennessey 70 MAfgars'
Barrett daughter Of JOAN Arno.i Barrett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
~ INIra IharEc fnr M

'.r"ri r-"Weuf- f.r THr SrS and THF
E'i'iN" SITS may b." i"fi ~ any Nrn"ri.
eal District messenger Ofiice IN the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
ONE MORE FIRM
SIGNS NEW BILL
Ten Cutters Are Given Employ
Observation-Disclosures Anx-
ious for Conference.

Montpelier Jan. 1s-1'he granite manu-
featuring firm OF &. Caselini & co. or
this city which employs 10 cutters signed
the new bill this morning and started
work In It's eheds. Fred Connors. one OF
the cutters employed by this firm, Is
president Of the Montpelier branch OF
the granite cutters union
The Barre Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. through Charles II. Wishnrt
its secretary, has sent TO tho secretaries
OF all the union lockout committees
within its jurisdiction a notice that II
committee from the manufacturers as
ISOLATION II ready to confer with like
committee from any union branch. An
attempt was made to-day to get meet
ing OF a committee from the cutters and
the manufacturers IN Barre but when
the cutters learned this afternoon that
the manu- acturers committee was not
composed wholly OF Barre men neSotia-
lions ceased 1t Ia inferred from this
that the Barre cutters desire TO settle
the trouble there without reference to
any other place.
The directors Of the Barre board Of
trade have appointed a committee COM
posed Of John Mcdonald n. D. Phelps
anu w. ]. Clapp which is ready to use
its good Offices in an attempt 70 settle
the trouble In Barre II :he committees
from the manufacturers and cutters de-
sire their assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
WALSH GIVES Up
A USELESS FIGHT
Ex-Banker and Man of Millions
on His Way to Five Years
in Prison.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.--John II. Walsh,
70 years old, after winning his way
from newsboy to the control Of mil
lions of dollars In banks, railroads,
newspapers and coal fields, tonight
left for the federal prison at Lcavcn
worth. Kans., to begin five years
sentence for misapplying the funds OF
the Chicago National bank Of which
he was president at the time of Its
failure three years ago.
The start for prison followed de-
NAL by the United states circuit court
of appeals Of his petition for new
trial on the ground of alleged mis-
conduct by the jurors who found
Walsh guilty.
Walsh heard OF the adverse decis-
ION OF the circuit court by telephone
at 11:4o A. M. At four in tho after
noon, he listened to the reading OF
the mandate committing him 10 prison
and an hour later had said goodbye to
his wife. daughter and friends ard
started for the railroad station. He
left in custody OF marshals At 500 p
m for Leavenworth, where he is due
Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
FAILURES FEWER,
FIRE LOSSES MORE
Mercantile Bankruptcies in Yer
mont AZ in 1909-property
Worth S722,OO0 Burned.

reports tn Rradstreet's 'or tho vaa- m
safding failures show an irnprovenen. T.,
All INES Of finance, trade and industrv al
compared with the year ureyious ia
total number shows oue-sixth lesa rat.
ureS' one-half reduction in liabilities and
the smallest proportion Of assets n li,.
bilittes reported FOR seven vears Tho.
"er" only 1854 failures rerorteI IN rr,1.
streets In the ful calendar year tust
closed. Of that number 20 were repolt
ed from New England States. verroo,t
natures, A., were the smallest number,
New Hampshire contributed 30. Maine
lSo' Massachusetts,. So. Rhode Island. 1r3.
and Connecticut. Ok. Following are s,ut.
istics regarding failures in Vermont dI-.
Ing three years. On this table only Nor.
camille failures are Included and figure.
give Liabilities and assets Of voluntary
Oankruptciesl; 1907 gave total oe a ,,r.
ureS' including three receiverehirs ors
assignment, FIVE involuntary bankru3to,o,
ana 30 voluntary ones total llahiiiti.,
s1l1.l|) 20 and assets Sl45S4,4 a.. -4p. ra,o 3
total Of 81 including one rereivor,lin on,
assignment. six involuntarv and g. ,oiur
tarN bankruptcies with total liabilities IA.
SlSl 1896 and assets of sl.42S-1S. 1gs
showed a larger number NJ failures than
FOR either Of tho two preoeedioa veary.
out Of total of ~ failures. three we're re-.
ceiverships. one ass .gnment three com.
promises, seven involuntary and a. vol
untary bankruptcies with total liabilities
Of s2"',739.J1 and assets Of Sla9S.7.)j. From
these figures It with DE noticed the amount
of capital involved was not much larger
than in 1907. A small proportion of fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

30
rem OF tho schools there as p"'
their sowing lessons,' should Dress w.. w.
doi's' one In the EVERYDAY oress' ~.
other III the holiday dress worn ny VIZ
people OF their district. An" ~ ,,,,,s
DC Correction, down to the 'as'
button! just Imagine she sa''' 80,
ing TO Margaret, "the FUN thoSe IN -.
rem must have had dressing Wills
schoo' hours!
But are all the dolls IN tne '"u'1 ,'a
IN brittany costumes?" asked Mrs' h''""
say.
an no. no! That was pu. VIC
ginning. Thirty dolls were dresSeo ~
ana presented to the Department 81
INSTRUCTION. as We call II, 10 s''o" WV"
inc other work OF the schoo's' l~'ei
great national exhibition was "elu It.
''ouen ana Mademolseiie hoe''s W..
70 all tho French public schools inF''-
ing me pupils to do as 'he r.''a"S
cn'ldrer' ma done and seho uo''S W
the exhibition. Two hundred oo''S ~e''
received some coming all inc way i''",
inc FRENCH colonies IN A's'e'' ""'
lnoia ana lndo-china. IhiH n'"o' '"e
'"''eo''o'i 80 aree that IL ""S s'., "
nome or It's own when the eNhio''io'I
$3.50 'N'''''' 49, =. 81,
','e Do,'s' ana II you 20 'o sec ~
she sa'd with n smile, you Will surrey
ioreNe mo Tor OBTAINING Fo" ~ 'o''s
W '''N aunt H. anu VIZ" p'0N''
gesture OF farewell she lett 'he"'
""'e"o' u'ciareu thet 'hc "oN' ""'
seeheo iuh' IKE the one oei'fe III
mas r"7 was III su'h Hu'iS i'i
,l"' N"a! 20 come
heiore margaret reah"eo w. ""''' '"''
anu ."'i'he"h una the ori'e W '"e ''"V
"a' i.ussac
cutS'ue the huilding appehIeu 10 W.
""c'''s mouse ana not at III MS WV
e"p.''S museum 10 iook p"'' as 'heE
"e"' ny VII" s'hlrs' HuIs"e' Sei" w
""'"e'i tha'' OF course "o'i HhiS'"t''
"uuin De quite olHeren' from any "'her'
""eh 'neF reached inc upper moor d
u"o' ''o"u 'iV'unsiF open ma o'N o'''
"ou"e" WIN Su'shire WIS III. ''"s'
oe'sn'iu' room imaS'habIe' All INC wa II
'Pn'e9 N'lc HIIcu WIN g!aSS vases III
winch inc most marvellous doHs were
I" w e'en' "hlle down the center o'
'''e room was another great case WIN
n'"'E more eacH bearing sn!'H caro-
'o'n"S WHAT 'he costume WIS "htF'
| an" "heh II was worn ana ny Wh"
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III me caSeS' 100.
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An" Marsarct was quite fisht' roy
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