davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
IN VERMONT.

Miss Grace Patten, who has been
in charge of the tuberculosis camp
at Brattleboro since the resignation
of Miss Alice Lindgren. June, !, has
resigned and left for Boston, where
she will take course of study In
preparation for work in the foreign
missionary field. She is succeeded
by Miss Reyes of Boston, who has
been engaged in social work and as
trained nurse in that city.
T. ]. Heapy, of the Pavilion Htoel
Montpelier, has engaged his brother
w A. Heapy, 10 manage the hostelr
The new manager was chief clerk
during the legislative season of 1905
and has seen hotel service in Angus
ia, Ga, and other places. Hisgreat-
est experience has been with southei
hotels. The new manager will take
much Of the burden from his brothe
shoulders, 7. J. Heapy having man
aged the hotel since he took charge
of 1t.
Charles NJ. lockwood. writing In
the September issue OF the New Eng
land magazine, speaks very highly OF
Montpelier saying that though expan
sion may not be its immediate pros
pect, II will always remain a most
delightfully."- liyable city. affrding j
athat culturemay require and as
pleasant retreat from the noise and
heat of the city.
Delegates from Vermont TO the
National Council Of Congregational
churches. which meets In Boston Dc
tober 10 to 20, are as follows The
Rev. Henry l. Ballou, Chester;
. President NJ H. Buckham. Ill. d.,
Burlington; Principal John NJ. Com
stock, Chelsea; Charles w. Gates,
Franklin; the Rev, Charles w. Os-
good. Bellows Falls; the Rev. Arthur
y. Pratt, Bellows Falls; the Rev.
Samuel Rose, Cornwall; the Rev w.
II. Spence. Rutland: the Rev. y. IL.
Strong, East Brookfield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
STATE UPHELD ON TAX LAW
Has RICH, 10 Tax -sa,i.gs Deposits
In National Ianks ohen Held
Nx Residents

~ Hrhthtss
The law giving the state right Il
Tar savings deposits Us nationi
hanks was uphel. today bv 'st
Vermont snafeme court IN deei
sion rendered 10 the case OF stat,
". Clement National Bank q knt
laHd, with the pr0Yiso that lsu is
eont.mplatas only the taxation
such depositors who are resident
u Vermont. Judge Munson dissefn
from the opinion, taking the ground
that the new las contemplaies iAt
taxing ~ all .dspasisors THIS cast
grew out Of The refusal 81 the Gle !.
ent National ban. ie pay taxes o.
It's savings deloei. - sherenpon isit
state sued and the case. was recent
~ argued Ia supreme court
The only other opinion rendeI.e
today a, the opening OF the Ortol-
term was that in the case Of .s.'
Caledonia county grammar school "
George r. iiosafd 10 which The de-
eision Of the lover rourl in favor OF
the defendant was reversed and ~
cause was remanded 60 the loeef
court
One other feature Of the opening
II supreme court was The pfssaii-
tation Of the portrait ~ chAel
Judge John w Rowuil al the sup
RENE court chamber Ia the State
HOUSE. Very fine remarks in com
msndation Of Judge koweli were
made BY W Is c Siickney who he'd
b@en delegated Tor that part. There
v.ru nearly Is lawyers ~ Attendaae
a these raercif.ss as vel az for
the opening ~ tie term 81 court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
GOV. MEADs STAFF
We're Named To-day, Hcadeed by "
l.. Morgan of Rutland.

0oyernorelect Mead Tuesday an
nounoed his staff "a follows
ID. l.. Morgan OF Rutland, chief oil
staff, with rank q colonel,
Dr. OHM NJ Alien OF ~ Johns
bury. chief surgeon. rank OF eni
onri
Harvey X Kingsley Of Rutland
secretary Of civil and military al
fairs, rank of major.
George IA. Thompson Of Bellows
Falls.
Capt, g. a. Ser Of Mon.nelinf
Capt H. y Tay,gr Of iirattieholo
These last three are from the Ma
tionaI Guard. according 10 the lev
~ n. Henry OF Chester has atse
been appointed Executi.e CLERK,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
BaRSrMynLE.

Charles Sellers attended wal
ilngford Fair last week,
Earl Ellison picked ripe straw
berries one day last week,
Mrs. NJ. J. Convey and Mrs,
nebee were guests Of Mrs. N w
Convey last Thursday.
Almost every one IN this Yiein-
ity has been or il stu wrestling
with severe cold
Mrs. w. H. I.eHed..t aud Mrs.
Addie Leggcft. gh0 have bee~ quite
ID with severe colds The paal week
are conyaleseenf
Mr.. aud Mrs A. r. J--gss re-
turned 10 their home in Palmer
Mass. Monday after shoFt visit
xiih Mr. and Mrs. y a Ellisen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
AnnnaI I.nsinn E,cnrslnn

The Rutland Il r. will run rs an
nnal fall excursion 10 Boston, Wed
uesday. October i2th. tickets 10 be
good returning 10 reach starting
point until Saturday. October 22nd
Burlington $500; vergennes. sS.b5.
Aiddlebury ss35; Brandon S5.C5;
Rutland So 90. Ludlow i4f5; Chest
er $500. Dainty 1913; Manchest-
er se.35 az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

The gardening Of Luke Bradshaw
from The state prison at windsor "
Governor Pfouty II al act that VIII
meet with general commentator ~
n. SECTION where the circumstances
Of the case are known, BRADSHAW
IN a resident 81 Winhail aud ms IRA
aud sentence took place ~ a sessioi
al county court held AT Manchester,
h close proximity 10 the scene 81
IN. three crimes for which he was
seuteuced II is conceded that the
atmosphere Of the sparsely settled
section at the time Of the trial Was
charged with autagonlsm against the
negro. whose conduct had undonbt-
eddy put him in the undesirable
citizen" class. but that he deserved
Ia pass quarter OF a century IN
u ison many Of the men whose sA-
pressed opinions at the time We're
then tinged with bitterness have
since come TO doubt The jury sys-
tenn OF court trials, the best method
Vel developed has It's defects INK"
All human institutions and ~ hlhali
communities II must ever be AFFECT
ed to some extnt by prejudice. IN
granting a pardon to Bradshaw the
chief executive evidently took INTO
consideration the facts that existed
nj tho time Of the culprlts trial
presented 10 him By men who knew
81 the circumstances aud IN whose
Judgment. sofiened by the reflection
Of years, the man had already been
snffiri.ntly punished. Evening Ban
ner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

owlng 10 our publishing ea-9
rhafsAay morning Il 10 imgo@si''4'
fof Us TO print the message OF NJ
laeomins governor. which We wiz 90
Ia our next issue fof ihe benefit 81
cur subscribers. We hF.e no doeo'
eUt that Gov Mead Val present.
sans IDEAS 10 the Legislature tha'
all rive them someihiu. 70 do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
BENNINGTON COUNT, noNoRED
Frank n. Howe OF Bennington thos-
en- Speaker cf The House ON the

Frank H.. Howe of Bennington thps'
On Speaker If The House ON ilit
First Ballot.
Montpelier. Oct. 9Th. - tSpecial)
Representative Frank =. Howe OF
Bennington aud editor of the Ban
ner, was chosen Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives on the
first ballot. His name was pre-
scented by Hon. Norman L. Madison
of Glastonbury and seconded by
Judge Il. S. Peck OF Burlington.
Hon Max /. Powell Of Burlington
was chosen president protein. OF the
Senate and Homer H.. skeels OF
Ludlow a former Burr & Burton boy
was made clerk Of. the Senate.
Mr.. Howe received 1876 votes aud
f. L. Webster Of Swantnn, t9e dem
ocratic nominee, received 40 votes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
IN RAN EXCURSION to New York.

The Rutland Railroad viii run w
annual all rail excursion TO Ne"
York City on THURSDAY Oct. 2a'h.
via Albany aud New York tentral
Railroad Tickets will be good
returning TO leave New YORK nnli'
Wednesday, October goth, TO reach
startling point until Thursday ocio-
Der eth. inclusiye Fare Tor tne
round trip from WallIngford $3.50
Manchester. $3.50. North Bennlng
ION. si.40. Bennington, s4,5b, VIII
proportionats low fares from inter
mediate stations. For further par
,icuIars inquire Of. ticket agent o.
see small ADVERTISING flyers. 2i-2t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

According to all traditions he
Summer business should BE- over -
thiw time but we would call our fssAu
ers attention 10 the SIN Formidable
nst 81 arrivals at the Equinox Home
This viii give some idea d the
,.lum. OF the tourist business 80
thiH place,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
Hox.s ThIsa

Ne ngsr tisss Hnnarfsi lsaiiass Reward for
ans enss ~ ,iaaafFa thEs eanftas - suFsSi 10
HsssA fatarfh CURE
5GitKSEf Asg8.. ToisJn. q.
No the ssHsiafsiens,a. haft kA8sH D 4.
fifssnFs iur sifw insa rs genrs aiia ieiltNs aim
a,tffset3g hsassssfalsis % mN business tgansAc.
ihsss Atsa raassAfanSlg atS. "a caro- sasgt ahs
0i,is .ef Asas assae ~ his firm,
M4kFgNss, AGs~AA MsHsGes
u haissais tsrugslstsl fs4ie1n. %.
Hesie gsfasfA tsans is iAkan Internally
affsns directly stn.s IN blood Alla ftsursas
,uftarss n sh~ ssstFsH. Testimonials seft
ffs.s Pflex = er4ss E-f isettle sid - az
iHussists.
gsEs HAs4s Yaa4aiy Pills fof constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
Elsr nORsNr.
NEW TRAIN.

Rutland Railroad announces thai
commencing Sunday, October 9TH
the Green Mountain Flyers Grains
numbers 81 and go will be operat-
ed Sundays same as week days be-
tween Montreal aud New York. "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

The regular quarterly meeting Of
Washington Pomona Grange wns
held with Mettowee Grange IN the
Town Hail, and Was attended BY
about 100 members Of Dorset, Rn-
pert. Wells and pa9iei Oranges
The business meeting Was called
10 order at D. M, witA W. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

The goarnAl expects % maze =
r.os.tuents shefebf 4, VIII 70 "
special reports and > res"iaf ~eFh
!, letter from apesiAi ooff'ss''--a
sea, AZ Montpelier duriag me prrs-..n
n.ss,tu ~ the Legislature
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

wal. the Wisdom And NiFin"
AZ ,bs state are 81 las, at work 'H
Montpelier and from no@"" ~ -"
.,ene, 20 hear uemhllngs Of the
.artA Well ici ~ ,temble,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking np bones aud sending them
% us, We pay eb cents per hum
dred for almost anything in the
Bone line. II dry. For elena. dry,
boiled butchers or house bones we
pay as high as IS cents per hun
drcd Al these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on
shipments OF 200 pounds or more.
Ship IN barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
IitL EIGHTH VERMONT Kfs.l-
MENTAL ASSOCIATION.
MiIi Hold IT. Thirty-eescntb Annual.
Reunion al Ramioiph, Vermont,
"Wednesday. s1, ~.

"Wednesday. shf. ~.
This day. the niheseeBth daF ni
October. 81 the foftg-sisfh annisefs
sase Of the memorable battle 81
Cedar Greek 10 which the old
Eishth vermont Regiment lost 20
mAng mobile boys Killed and woaBd-
I'd Comrades IN as pat forth
every effort and plaa 10 BE- present
at this Teanion. and meet our old
comrades oAee iaofe
PROGRAM
~ twelve O'Clock dinner will b.
served b. the ladies o. the " X
c piact thlt1y five CENTS
Afis~rnsn
Al one ,hirtg ocioek the business
meeting will De held Ia the Parish
lloasr. In The following order
seefesarss rs9,oft ~ last meeting.
Treasurer report Election u Of
tiecFs. Report ~ Obituary .comnls-
ine. I0ii@ssi0n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
SOUTH DORSET.

The summer visitors have gone.
The autos are also going fast
The nuarries are running yet
with as few men as possible.
The Solons are at Montpelier
Now look out for freak laws.
Remarkably fine weather. To
mato and cucumber vines are green
yet, Oct 4th. No heavy frost
Fred STANDARDS baby, which
has been sick for long time, died
Sunday.
The big wind blow Saturday and
Sunday shook down most of the APP
pies and the cider mills are runs
ming full time.
Geo. A. French, youngest son
Of Andrew French, and grandson Of
samuel French, who for many years
lived on the West Hill In East Dor
set. Oh what was known as the old
Soma French place, has returned
for a short visit 10 his Old native
home. Mr.. French Is one OF the
Dorset boys who went West aud
maze Sbbhs iit IL - s'diS VIZ t-N
went West with his people 40 years
ago. He Is located in Wisconsin
where he owns farms,city properly,
and is a large real estate dealef
He is avery PLEASANT man, AZ al
large men usually are, sunday with
photographer Bowen he took inlay
views OF his old birth place and
surroundings. Forty-fiYe years
makes quite change in our old nil
farms, yet Mr.. French found the old
house and barn yet standing, the old
we'll had not moved, and the nam
mouth old apple tree, under which
his fathers bee hives used 70 stand
Ii yet there. The old garden.grown
over with grass. the old bntternW
trees, under which he played 40
years ago; the old orchard. the old
marble mountain. all are there looi
ing strange TO him who has spent
most OF his life in flat country
ysif ii makes no difference heN
wealthy. how happy, hey comten.ad
one may be. the memories OF eaiy
childhood cling In the memory and
after years OF absence the old peopl
come back If they can, go over the
old play grounds and live 10 memoF
again their childhood days We are
glad ia see them back again and
viii ever welcome them home
81 Clone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

The severe wind last saturday
Afternoon and evening attained 90
almost a hurricane upfooelne
trees, oyerturning chicken houses
and blowing oil large quantities Of
apples,
EAST DORSET,
Lloyd DRYDEN is spending a few
days IN town
Mr.aHd Mrs H. 4. DrophJ have
returned from . weeks visit IN De-
troit and Albany,
Mrs. Z. S. Bates and son, n.
ID Bates. ol bingham, Mass, have
been visiting relatives and friends
In town.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO the members OF Mt AeOlus
Grange 10 attend the wedding IF Miss
Elida G. Ames and Mr.. Lawrence
Wade. The marriage -cei amuny will
be held nj the Cong egatlonai churcl
Wednesday, oct. 12th, az 2 clock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

Ns are IL receipt - me o. Il
nss, rsg-rt ~ ibs At,pTnry p''ts' -
Il ihs state. Hoa, 1ohu q NN'EF -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

furnish the monument shown IN
the above cut and many others in three
sizes. II you contemplate purchasing
either a Mausoleum. Monument. or any.
thing in the lineo cemetery work. write
me and | Will furnish you designs to
choose from, and give you prices sci
complete in any cemetery. Dee my
January adv. IN journal Tor partial list
Of people ! have sold work 10 in Man
chester. Prices reasonable. work guar
snteed FIRST class. Your patronage
solicited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
commissloners' Noucc

~ thp Honorable i'fniat. Court iuf thN hps
tfict ~ manchester, commissioners Va its
caiNv examine nnd adjust HE claims amt
demands ~ III PERSONS asniiisi tiie estate "a
Henry G'itAAtE late ~ Aanchestvf
IA said District, ducchsed, hud all claims
vx hihttcd va Offset thereto, hereby glNN no
lice that w willlnrot tor thr purpose Htuies
said, nt he late residence Of the dtcrnsed in
Manchester ~ said District, un the ihth unl
ut Aur. NpNt ftum Nnp urlnrk T., NJ uniii
four O'Clock q. 81. un said day, ana thai six
mouths from the ihlh dHS ~ sept A. ~
1910 n the ttnr liuitlrd ~ said tnuu fui
said creditors 10 present their claim. 90 ~
Tor rAniniuRtluu and allowance,
lmtrdnl Manchester this tai b day ui sept
4. g., 1910,
". ", ElaiERNiN. r,,,,
IuHN Mc9r HE
inihcrine N Nash, Adulnisttntilk with
the viii annexed Manchester. Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs Maryette Stowell has been
visiting in Weston the past week.
Frank Stowell has finished
work at Simonsville and is at home.
Quite a number from this vii
lage attended the Brattleboro Fair
Mrs. Clyde Wright is quite ILL.,
Mrs. Lucy Pierce is caring for her,
Miss Ruth French and friend
OF Weston visited at f. M. Leon
ards over Sunday.
Robert Charlton of Manchester
has been spending the week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Fanny wilkins.
Several very severe thunder
showers have passed over here the
past week. Saturday night We were
visited b. a very high wind.
Mrs, j. +. Calvin and children
are enjoying an automobile trip
with II. p. Chase aud wife, to
Athol, Mass, and Keene, N. II.
Friday evening the ladies OF
the Congregational church gave a
supper and social. Mr.. Bolster OF
Weston furnished the entertainment
with the Edison phonograph.
News was received here Mon
day OF the deaht at Palmer, Mass, of
II. +. Marcy OF the Marcy Lumber
Co. Mr.. Marcy had many friends IN
this place. He was associated with
c. l.. Bacon in the lumber BUSH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
ADVERTISE n

IN here aud You ma, be sure tina,
II viii h. we'll gascd NJ for this
~ popular place "a pat advertise.
mcnts for popular gazing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
". ~, EIaiERItlN, f,t,,,,,
lnIlN MeMl. ilth ""

knihrrne n Nash, Adntnisttntilk with
The viii annexed. Manrhoaitf Vt,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
Other Editors
Sunday Baseball.

ouHudy Baseball,
More than two thousand lovers OF
the great American game journeyed
10 League park yesterday and, despite
the untoward fact that the home team
lost, thoroughly enjoyed an excellen;
game of baseball The crowd was or
derby, noisy roofing" especially when
the size of the crowd is considered
was practically absent; and it is diff
hcult to see how much an orderly az
fair can be classed as a disturbance
of the peace of the community. II
is certainly no worse in this respect
than many of the amusements that are
allowed to operate in public parks mn
on Sunday in nearly every commit
nifty in the country
There are thousands of people in
Huntington and vicinity whose employ.
ment is such that they are unable IN
witness a baseball game on any other
day Of the week than Sunday. II is
hardly right to deprive them of every
privilege to witness the great national
game so long as Sunday ball is play.
ed with the lack Of possible annoy
ance to the general public that mari;
ed yesterdays game. The game de-
tracted in no way from the opportu
lily OF anyone who so desired 10
spend the day in peace and quiet. II
disturbed no one who did not wish
to be disturbed, and it was boon
to many hundreds whose only day OF
recreation is Huntington Reg
lister. ,-7sry
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
East Indian Monkevs

a naturalist who has Travelled in the
East Indies says: The effect on the
monkeys of mans appearance is most
interesting. The expression of their
emotions IS certainly almost human as
they sit and stare at him. coughing
and snarling with anger and contempt,
drawing back their heads and throw
ing the hand before the face with q
gesture Of adherence and other move
ments indicative of shocked and out
ragged feelings. But predominant IS the
expression OF absolute horror. which,
coming from those we consider our
still degraded cousins. is to our~upe.
riority very aggravating."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28

Female costume IN the tenth centurv
was classical IN It's simplicity. Tho
women wore long, loose, flowing skirts
reaching TO the feet and draped
cote" or upper garment. Chaucer, who
died In 400. when Henry ~ was king.
frequently uses the word cote. In tho
canterbury Tales" he depicts the SER
gcaut-at-law as wearing a medley
cote, which no doubt means a coat
or many colOrs, while the miller be
describes ~ wearing "a whyte cote"
III was I'm the fourteenth century that
the word gown" first came into use.
IN anonymous author I'm no mild
words flnds fault with the fashion OF
Ills days. He writes that 1.-THE com
mons were besottcd in excess Of an
parcel. IN wide surcoats reaching 70
their ioyns. some IN q garment rencb.
ing 20 their heels. close before and
Strowting out on the side so that on
the back they mako men seem women.
ana these they call by n ridiculous
namc-gown"
As carly ms the twelfth century WON
ems cotes were made with trains. ond
IN the FIRST quarter Of the Thirteenth
century bishop lnoralizcs cnrly on
their vanity for wearing trained cotes.
some Of which contained seven els
ana half"-WestEllnster Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
UTTERLY INCONSISTENT.

or ali the anomalous, glazing. ridi.
culous and absolutely absurd political
positions We have seen taken within
recent history, it is the plank adopted
by the Nebraska Republicans at their
state convention day or so ago en-
dorsing the administration of presi-
dent TAFT and expressing unalterable
opposition to the system known MS
Cannonism.' Ilo wthese Nebraska Re.
publicans can harmonic the two dec.
larations is more than can be sur.
missed. The platform goes on to ex.
Press hearty sympathy with the in
surgent movement in and out of con
gless, yet the convention elected a
standpat chairman.
These Nebraska Republicans must
be an erratic bunch. Think of endors
ing the administration and condemn
ing old Joe Cannon! TO condemn
Cannonism, which means similar
sentence upon Aldrichism, Payneism
and the unjust tariff laws for which
the traitorous trio is responsible more
than anyone else, likewise carries with
it the condemnation of the admins
tration, for these men in fact are prac-
tically the administration; and on the
contrary the endorsement of Taft
means an endorsement of Cannonism
and an opposition to the insurgent
movement.
We are little curious to know jus.
what these Nebraskans do stand for.
since the two declarations are just
about as contradictory as they could
well be made.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
The Power Of Snails.

one day by way OF experiment. /
harnessed two common garden snails
10 toy gun carriage to see IL they
could pull it along. says writer I'm n
London magazine. Although the gun
carriage was heavy leaden one. the
snails pulled it so easily that loaded
the pody or the carriage with small
shot. The snails, however, were more
than equal to the task Anxious TO
test their powers still further, at
tached toy cannon (made of lead and
BRASS behind the gun carriage. but the
snails and their additional load moved
on once again with the same apparent
ease. Out of curiosity | decided to
weigh the cannon, gun carriage and
shot and to my great surprise found
the total weight to be almost one
pound. l venture TO think this very
good load for two snails TO manage.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
What Good IL Eethar2

Father has always been the goat"
1t WAS always father who held the
family from the achievement OF its so.
cial ambitions. 1t was father who
made blunders that put the family 10
shame. Father never would take to
the new fashioned ideas. He was
against the domination by the younger
generation. against suffrage. against
women's clubs, against the teaching
OF French 70 the chlidren-in II word,
n natural reactionary. IL was but nat.
ural. therefore. that father should be
come generally known us Il back mum.
Der. useful only I'm bringing home mon.
ey and writing checks. - Washington
Post