davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
Investigation Of Disaster Near
Pt|sfjeId Is Begun
SIXTEEN MEN ARE KILLED
Safety Devices on Old Boiler Said to
Have Failed to Work Properly on
Day After They Had Been Tested
Pieces of Victims Bodies Blown
Two Hundred Feet When Explosion
Occurs at lcehouses

Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 30.-Five
department. started an investigation
here last night, to prepare evidence
for the inquest to fix the blame for the
explosion Of the boiler at the More
wood Lake Ice company plant, which
killed sixteen men and injured twenty
three others, three of them fatally.
F. l.. Forbush of North Adams is
the inspector who last examined the
old boiler. Forbush is said to have
fixed fifty pounds pressure as the
safety limit for the boiler at the last
inspection, last summer.
A state officer says that the boiler
| with only fifty pounds pressure could
not run the engine of the ice con
veyer, which required at least sixty
pounds Of steam.
Inspector Forbush, it is alleged
agreed to allow sixty pounds on con-
dition that a new safety valve and a
new steam gauge be installed. A Ii
cense was issued, limiting the steam
to sixty pounds.
These new safety devices, both
gauge and valve, were tried out on tht
boiler Wednesday, and the gauge
found to be showing only 25-3(
pounds of steam when the safety valve
popped at eighty, at which pressure i
was set, it is claimed. Both gaugt
and valve had been tested and passed
by the company supplying them.
The fire under the boiler was start
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04

Begin Anew

If you are not located where you
would like to be or if you contemplate
making some change in your business
or occupation, come and see us or
write US your wants. While the win
ter season is not favorable time to
sell farms to people outside the state,
Ut is a good time to advertise them
and get people interested so they will
come to see them next spring.
When you come to Barton visit our
office and let's talk i over.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.
Mrs. Mary Bailey is quite i'll.

Mrs. Mary Bailey is quite i'll.
CIaud Roundy visited his cousin Ce-
Gil Burns at Lyndonville over Sunday.
Miss Grace Bryant of Derby Line
has been visiting at DR.. r. H.
Burke's.
Mrs. Nelson Burt of Hanover, n.
H.. visited Mrs. Lovisa Powers one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taft of ST.
Jobnsbury visited at AIonzo Taft's
one Gay last week.
Ell. Heath and family visited at
the home Of Mr.. Heath's parents. in
Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hunt of
Barton visited at Ira Humphreys oR
Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kenner-
son and son of Woodsville. n. H., are
visiting Miss Nancy Bailey.
Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and little son
Leon, were in Island Pond on Thurs
day and Friday of the past week.
Miss Florence Lock of Brockton,
Mass, was guest in the home of her
uncle, S. M. Bartlett, for few days
last week.
Mrs. Shackford of Concord and
Mrs. Achsa Turner of Lyndon were
recent guests Of their sister, Mrs. B.
H. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. circuit, who have
the past week, returned to their home
in Woodsville, N. H., on Thursday.
The next regular meeting of the G.
A. R. and w. r. G. will be ON Satur-
day, Jan. ID, 1911. The officers will
be installed at that time and the
presence of every member is desired.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Library association will be held Sat-
urday at o'clock at the library.
Election of officers will be held and
all members are urged to attend.
A daughter weighing four and one
half pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Warren on Tuesday of last
week but died early Friday morning.
Mrs. Warren has been very i'll.
Mrs. Eugene Campbell Of Lyndon
Vile. Rufus Spear of Newport. George
Stoddard of West Derby, and Mrs.
Mary Cate of ST. Johnsbury were in
town Sunday to attend the funeral of
A. H. Stoddard.
Again the fast thinning ranks have
| been broken and another old veteran
has gone home to the country where
all is peace. Albert H. Stoidard died
Thursday afternoon after a long ILL
ness. He was much worse during the
! last few days, and after Wednesday
noon was unconscious much of the
time. The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the G. AR. hall.
Rev. Mr.. Williams officiating. Mr..
Stoddard leaves a wife and son, be-
sides many other relatives, all of
whom have the deep sympathy Of the
community in their great loss. A
sketch of Mr.. Stoddard's life will be
given next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04

Mrs. Frank Button is stopping with
relatives in town while her husband
is in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abel are home
from Gallagher's mill, it being shut
down for the present
Mrs. Howard Brock has gone to Lis
bon, N. H.. to spend the remainder Of
the winter with her mother and sister.
The New Years ball was q very en-
ioyable affair. Staford's orchestra
of four pieces furnished excellent
music.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Leroux and
three children and sister, Miss Marie
Leroux, are spending New Years week
with relatives in Cranky. P. Q.
The friends of William Hodsden to
the number of a hundred or more
from Westfeld, Lowell, and this place
gave him genuine surprise at his
home on New Years eve. The affair
was so we'll planned and carried out
| that Mr.. Hodsden had no idea of it un-
til they were there. Mr.. Hodsden has
many friends here and in surrounding
/ towns he is SO pleasant and accommo-
! dating in the Peoples Central office
/ The evening was spent in visiting,
Rev. J. F. Bowman offered PRAYER,
! Rev. NJ. W. Farman of Westfield spoke
/ in pleasing manner and in behalf CT,
! the company presented Mr.. Hcdsden
sum of money in token of the esteem
in which he is held. Refreshments of
sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served and all joined in wishing
VIII" m ny happy new years.
WECT EyEEF n
Mrs. R. H. Wright continues very
poorly.
Mrs. II. 0. Miller is expected home
from Ionkers. n. Y, this week.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks is stopping
at M. ". Farman's for few weeks.
Clyde KERN of Newport has been in
town few days visiting his brothers.
Misses Theo Hendrix and Alma
jacques return Saturday to their
schools in Barre.
A good number from this place at
tended the surprise party given VIM.
Hodsden last Saturday evening.
At the annual reorganiza tinn Of the
union Sunday school the following off
GERS were elected: Supt., H. 3.
Hitchcock; assistant sUpt., w. 3.
Gilpin: secretary and treasurer, Laura
Burnham: librarian, Lee Miller; or
ganist, Mildred Bell; COM, Mrs. E.
H. Hitchcock, Mrs. Il. W. Burnham
Mrs. E i. Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q. 1911

try at the long distance sustained
flight record and the Michelin cup
with its attendant $4,000 prize. Death
was the victor in the long contest it
has fought with the daring Chicagoan
The Death of Hoxsey
Arch HoXsey, after a year of uni
form success with the Wright aero
plane, had gained name for daring
and competence in the air. Only
within the week he had set a new
worlds altitude record Of II 474 feet
End then. to show his contempt for
the earth, had sailed maiesticalIv
I more than 1000 feet above Mount Will
con.
Saturday he ran afoul or a boiling,
| .reacherous wind when some 500 feet
rom the earth, and a minute later
horrified crowd witnessed the fatal
descent
He met death in almost the same
| manner rs NOisant Each machine
was headed for the earth and sud
denly seemed to stop, hover in the
air, then turn over onto its nose" and
hive headI0ns to the earth-and to
destruction
HoEsey, like NOisant, was return
i!o from journey iuto the clouds.
tie was about 300 feet above the
tafth, and cheers We're going ND to
meet lhe coHC"eftf Or the higher air,
"Iie1 us MatHii!@ seemed to stop,
>fH1dsT ana With over and over to
ihe ground
A iii the htI~ant tragedy, the rear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04

ed yesterday in spite Of the test
Wednesday. 1t was known that the
gauge had failed to register properly ;,
and after the explosion the safety
valve, set at eighty pounds, was
found, blown some distance still set
The failure Of both safety valve
and steam gauge to work properly,
although installed on an old, unsafe
boiler, is stated TO be the cause of the
explosion. At the inquest every eff
fort Will be made to determine who
was to blame, engineer, ice pant
owners, boiler inspectors or me
chanics OF the valve and gauge com
pany.
Before more than incidental meas
ures were started to tx the blame. tie
work CT providing assistance, imme-
date and future: for the sufferers was
started. Mayor McInnis was over
Wfe'med EFith offers Of assistance,
and fund had grown to $3.50 within
two hours after it had started.
The icehouse of the Morewood Lake
Ice company is nearly two miles from
tie city Nearby residents, hearino Q
tie crash, Immediately telephoned t.
the police headquarters in the city
Chief Of Police White rushed to the
scene every possible assistance.
The relief party arrived at the scene
nearly htlf an hour after the exDIo-
sion, Bodies were scattered around
. few OF the Injured conscious. The
living were cared for first.
OF the injured, hardly any are
known here. Three Of them are seri-
nusly injured and not likely to live.
Most Of them are Poles, Canadian
French and Italians. None CT them
were on the payrolIs.
The ice plant was to have com
menced storing Yesterday Prepare
tons had been under way for a few
days. and in answer to ADVERTISE
ments for laborers. inserted in l0ca
Papers. about $50 men reported at the
plant for work.
The day was cold. and as many o.
the labOrers as cOHId gathered about
the boiler room, where Fireman Allen
Engineer Dunn and John Reynolds, {
carpenter, were at work.
These men were engaged il gettinG
up steam. Under the boiler a ho
fire had been going for some time.
Tie boiler ripped open with a roar
The walls Of the boiler room were
hurled outward, and fragments Oh
steel boiler plate, great splinters O
wood and pieces Of machinery scat
tered through the crowd of waiting
/ Iab0rers.
The execution was terrible. Piece
Of bodies were blown 200 feet. One
piece Of boiler plate was blown 50j
feet away. It weighed over go
! pounds.
Following is q list of the dead: vii
/ liam Dunn, engineer; George Ward
! fireman: John Raymond, carpenter
! Edgar Allen, driver: Leo Fernando
! laborer; Martin Fl. Smith, laborer
! Wyatt Moore. laborer: William Pc
pooh, lab0rer; Alfred Bence, laborer
Frederick Routhier, laborer; Elme
Eldridge, laborer; James McNalus
! Iaborer; George Houghtain, laborer
! Joseph GailOgo, laborer; ObelinO Gal
! logo, laborer; unidentified laborer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
GETS CHECK FOR $50 GOO

Uncle Sana Settles with Parr For IN
covering Sugar Frauds
New York, Jan Richard Parr,
former special treasury agent and now
deputy surveyor OF the port Of New
York, received from the government
a check for $50 600, the balance due
him Of the 500, 600 award for his
work in uncoFcring the sugar trusts
weighing frauds
Collector Loeb summoned .Parr to
his Office and in the presence of sew
eral custom officials formally present
ed the voucher for $50 600 to Parr
parr was manifestIy pleased.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
ORLEANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
pit in exchange with the pastor. The
topic for the Epworth League will be
"Our Relation with God,' Leader,
Miss Eva Bassett.
The Congregational Sunday school
was reorganized Sunday. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: superintendent, A. o. Aus
tin; supt. of the Junior department,
Miss Sadie I4othrop; supt. of home
department, Mrs. H. B. Smith; supt.
cradle roll, Mrs. Carlos Skinner;
secretary, Miss Helen Keys; treasur-
err, A. o. Austin; organist, Miss Ha-
eel Harris, assistant organist, Miss
Dale Whipple. The financial condl-
tion of the Sunday school is very
good, with all bills paid and a good
balance in the treasury.
TROY
A. S. Larabee has new Yelling
ton piano.
Mrs. Ed. Gilbeau and baby have
gone to Northampton, Mass.
John Kennison has moved back from
Lowell where he went last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arthur Parker
were here from Lowell for the week
end.
Frank Button and Ernest Edmunds
are at Burlington attending dairy
school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
.a0ISHNT AND
HoXSEY KILLED
TnEAooHIEn0JS k|R CURRENTS

Each Had Been Advised Against Sc
ing Un IN Air Full OF tsnies =" nu1
anghed At Fears OF Others Ma,
SAINTS r!eck Bro4en AT Ne:~ )rteans
While Rozsey Dives To Earth at los
Angeles Before LARGE Crowd
New York, Jan. 2 On BE last day
ct the year that had Witnessed thrlr
rapid rise from comparative 0bHcnllIy
to the zenith Of famc-in the most ah
@0rAing sport Of the centuries. two
leading American aViatnrs were
dashed to death while endea vorlns 10
better worlds rpcOr'is
MOisant met his death Alternating
to alight in A field y few lies from
New Orleans Hoysey. vile ~ncut into
the air at Los Angeles tai tell y
crushed, IifclesS mass IN view IF Ihn
thousands who we've watching thr
aviation tournament
Thus the last day of 1910. in bring
ing the total humber OF deaths Of
aviators to twenty nine. capped the
list with two Of the most ii!ustrnI$
Of those air men who have been writ
ing the history Of aviation In the SKY
Of two continents.
Moisant Laughed at Warnings
Moisant. Chicag0ap by birth M
"a in ,,f
America, became interested In ayia
ton in France less than year ago
After soaring into public recogni
ton by his plucky flight from Paris
across the English channel to London
with a passenger, Moisant's fearless
ness and resOurcefulness was ex.
hibited frequently.
Finding himself without machine
! he purchased one from a friend fo
| $40 $50 and within ten minutes start
| ed on his fight from Belmont PARK
| New York, around the Statue of Lib
erty, winning a prize of $40 900
On Saturday a sudden puff of win,
caught him within 1C0 feet of tn
| earth, turned his machine over and
broken neck terminated his career.
MOisant's machine was Blerio
mGnopIane, and in addition to tn
heavy engine in front of the mai
planes, he had fastened to it a tan
! holding thirty-five gallons of gaso
lene. Aviation experts believe a sud
den puff of wind stopped his machin
dead in the air and the heavy weigh
ahead dragged the light FRAMEWORK
behind it, Tipping the then useles
} elevator towards the zenith.
From his position, partly back
the main planes, Moisant was f1ippe
out, clear of the machine and struc
the ground on his head, breaking h
neck.
A fifteen mile wind, with gusty il
| tervals, caused hangar attendants
shake their heads at Moisant, but /
laughed at them and sailed UP for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04
WESTMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Caikins took a
trip to Lawrence. Mass, recently.
S. NJ. Cole had his telephone re-
moved from Brookside Inn TO his
dwelling house.
Mrs. E. Rose and Earl Wooiey visit
ed Mrs. Abbie Chandler at Orleans
Friday and Saturday.
Frank Orne and I. Rash are haul
ing lumber for Geo. Conley and
boarding at S. NJ. Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson
were called to Sutton Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Albert Stoddard.
Miss Maude Tatro, who has been
spending the past week with her par
ents, has returned to her work insBar-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-04

Look for our ad in this paper every
week: you must have heard of the Real
E:tate firm of King s. Nelson Co, Iocat-
cd at Barton, VT, for there is not a nook
or corner in the whole state of Vermont
that has missed seeing cur advertising
during the past three years
We not only interest Vermonters but
are interesting many people outside the
state,
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Letters From the People
Tn the World Almanac.

In the World Almanac.
To the Editor Il The Evening W'nd.
Where can | find a list OF the names
o. members Of the Presidents Cabinet,
&c. II. q. p.
Blue for Boys. Pink for Girls.
To the Editor ~ The Evening World:
Are the colors for infants pink FOR
girls and blue for boys. or the op-
posite? HARRY :,
Druggists Rules.
To ne Editor Il The Evening wood
As a practising druggist OF this State
] beg the liberty OF answering "A.
ks" prescription plant" Tho law
OF this state prohibits the repeating OF
prescriptions containing certain strong
alkaioids or poisons without SPECIAL
consent of the physician. For the pro-
teceaon and welfare OF the patient the
doctor al times writes OF the prescrip-
tion "~nonrepetita" edo no repest') ~
Il h perhaps unnecessary and hsrmfA
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Royal Children and How
They Are Brought Up
By Henry w. Fischer


n limitations Of CONSTITUTIONAL king
ship In order that. II called to the
throne at an early age. he shall have
mo illusions az to ahis actual status"
The governor Is assisted by teachers
from public Institutions. by a religious
instructor and by one OF athletics, the
latter an expert IN archery and ball
playing. the Belgian national game. Be
sure that Carl Theodore and tho boys
OF the nigh court functionaries never
miss Brabant's ..thietic lessons.
To make Capt. Nations instructions
IA 10 constitutional kingship the better
understood. Leopold and mis- governor
iiN, most ioniocraticaiiy outside the
palace. Except on state occasions. or
when riding with either OF hts parents.
the Crown Princ never uses a royal
coach or auto. For driving in the coun-
try ne has an old "chaise." or a sort
OF blackboard trap. drawn by a stout
peasant horse, In the city he uses
the street cars or else a cab, At the
rate OF 70 cents IN hour; and when his
royal highness goes travelling IT'S n
thtrd-class railway carriage for HIM
and his tutor, In Europe the third class
is the day coach" mainly patron'zed
by workmen and market people: there
fore II affords excellent opportunity for
studying the people and OF learning
their needs. ambitions and claims.
After Zach outing Klng Albert ques-
tons his boy as 10 things and condi-
lions new to him, and II Is said echoes
OF the youngsters reports arc some
times heard in the Council OF Ministers.
Since Carl Theodore has become Count
OF Flanders ne IL not allowed TO talk
French or German 10 any of his faith
er's subjects. and the servant attend
ing to him IS n native OF the Flanders
provinces and speaking no other tongue,
Their summer vacations both Princes
spend roaming about thec country. learn
ing all mat IL to be learned by youngs-
ters about farm life, Its hardships and
pleasures and making notes OF their
Impressions IN n diary.
During one OF these excursions last
fall nttle Flanders jotted down the
prices Of butter, eggs, chickens and
country sausages, asking his mamma
. TO compare and md out whether the
purveyors were not overcharging her
OF course they were, and more advan
tageous arrangements were made wit''
Q tho boys friends.
-
The evening world., 1911-03-20

Aha Z NJ NJ ami
~, ,aos,,u 40 n.n., an .ny., With
-. u,.ra,rn ~. ,hr.sho,a
- ,a.,u- &c., ..w ,ha, +ho .vord
=. 81. .nra, x,,o h,ocr.d nv entrance
...o u,o.r,n. ao,,,,,
.. "'."' W .a..n,.
TOT u" nays t"e s'"u,o'f VI
dreams enfolded me inc young ma"
who came TO sec mother on business the
day OF the cotillon Is n forester. He.
mother and / went out the day after 10
,he country estate where tho famous
,.r..,. -. ..,, .ra ,or .,ms dtseass a.
1910. o.
",aaN""e '' ~ ..
MS name IL naonIoi" H"o"' GU
m"fh"r, thlnKihg OF h'm' ! "uppoSo' M
an upper servant, did not Dean II neces-
sary TO chaperone us We were practically
alone. Upper servant! Because we
nav him, What ~snobbery, HIS ancestors
wer. ye,,,amep IN the tina of Wash
.., :. -, a.. ,ooL h.oL "a
N"s'u" Wv -, -. you
my ~ :,
YOU great ghtter,ng piles OF so'"' 4
hate you, I HATE YOU
For six DAYS ! lived as one lives who
is yunng who 4, lust irving the won
dor,,, resnonses that can be struck
go. - =, no. u.,o A., ,..rs
rom NV NJ" ~" a.
the sohE tha' u Jos' no" ''h "'
scribe those days, the dim, tremulous
days OF almost ~unguessed emotion,
when his ewes sought mine IN compre-
benslon. when our hands would touch
The evening world., 1911-03-20

to use more than the or .ginally pre-.
scrfbed quantity,
In such cases as ! have cited the drug
g.st acts within tho law n his rights
IN NOT r%ehlling or Issuing copy OF pre-.
scrlption, IN all other cases he must
either return original or issue copy OF
prescription or refill same upon the re.
quest Of patient,
RICHARD VI. MAGEN.
Dich and New York slang,
IT, The Editor ~ TIE heuing World,
We New Workers think our slang Is
the newest ever. A year or two ago
We used 10 say 'I've got your number!'
And We used TO hin II was brand
new. II isn't. Here IS the proof:
Was r~e-readlng Charles Dickcns's novel,
"D,eak House. Yesterday and / found
the following extract: whenever a
person proclaims 10 You. in worldly
matters, I'm a child,' you consider tina,
that person IS only a-crying or from
being he'd accountable. and that yot
have GOT THAT PERSONS MUM,
Der. end u y Number one"
..t.l- - -I,- s-.u-., S0b uveuBFN.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

49, W V'~f '~s
- look up as an inspiring ex-
ample OF true womanhood. while three
lively children make the gtlded halls of
the Brussels palace resound with their
Joyous laughter. when. as ts more often
tho case. they are not busy building
'snowmen" in Iaeken Park or driving
thetr ponies along It's mtle, az grass
roads That are very gracious to infan-
tile falls from the saddle.
The new King. Albert, wtn be thirty
SIX years old in Aprl next; his wife.
Elizabeth. Is one year his Junior.
The children who blessed their happy
union are: Leopold Phillip, Crown
Prince. ten years old: Charles Theodore.
eight years old. and Marie Jose (Jo-
sepha). Just turning Ave. Both parents
are good looking, with the grace OF
thinking people. their features denctng
seriousness and kindness. a distinction
their boys inherited TO a remarkable de-
gree for children so small. The little
girl Is a darling, pink and white and
blond. with chubby checks and an air
OF sweetness such as only happy sur
roundings impart to childhood.
belglufn IN out u SNlul NpuitrS, NelS
proud OF its sovereign, on that account
King Albert IS not allowed to follow mis-
inclination TO send his children to pub
Nc school. as his subjects, instead OF
feeling honored. might think the roya'
dignity compromised.
on the day when the present King as
sumed the crown he nominated his ED
est son Duke OF Brabant, and a month
later created Carl Theodore Roya
Count OF Flanders.
E~ight-year-old FLANDERS f- stin in M
mothers charge, receiving instruction
from the principal Of one OF the publ
school, and following closely the lat
ter's curriculum. but the Crown Prime
J has a governor. Mr.. Nation. captain o
artillery. for Brabant is already an OH
cial person liable to be proclaimed Kin
, to-morrcw " he had the misfortune o
losing his father
r Schooling OF Cro,on Prince,
The King 1--we Mr., Nation complet
n charge OF the boy. and his primo out
\ q - omprsss upen aeoOS6d The Aats
The evening world., 1911-03-20
The journal of a New York Society Girl

hands IN yours n lead me safe home
Rest my tired head upon your breast
and tell me all !s well. Take my
bleeding heart and comfort as you
alone can comfort. And you cannot
Dear as remembered kisses after death
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy
feign'd
On lips that are for others; deep as love,
Deep as first love. n wild with al
regret.
On. Death In Life. the days that are
no more.
what7 Tea Is served. must go
the Duke Of Rutherford Il there and
why struggle, I am weary.
(To be continued.)
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Equal for Hin.

A CERTAIN American naval officer brought q
n chinese servant named Quous home With
4 Linn FROM the Far East. bne day tAe
Oriental a.&od permission To attend a funeral.
"Gl ahead. Qugag. consented the officer. Then
he supplemented. Il suppose You VIII place dif-
feront kinds II food on Your dead friends grave,
as they do in your native country"
Same az in china" said Quong
Now. Quung, continued the officer, good ba-
turedly, when do You think your friend will come
M 10 eat what Won ltafe on his gravcy'
"Alloe samce time that Mclean man comes up
10 smelec flowers NTt put on his" retu~ed
QuoLg III the nme ~spiTt.-National Magazine.