davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02

Rt. Rev. Rogers Israel, bishop Of
Erie, Penn, is the guest of Mrs,
William #. Smith at the Richmond
house for few days.
DIR. Charles Hutchinson of Pitts
field. Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Godsill.
The next regular meeting of the
w r. G. will be held Tuesday after
noon, September s. Ladies will
please bring flowers which will be
sent to the sick and shut-ins.
Mrs. G. X. Mitchell and daughters
of Maiden, Mass. are at the Standish
house.
Mrs. W, w. Miller Of Richmond
has been visiting friends here for a
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
I'll. P. CLARK
Notice to Taxpyers

The Tax Bills for Town, Highway and
School Taxes on the 1911 Grand List of
Woodstock. Vermont. have been delivered
to me for collection and taxpayers are
called upon to pay their respective taxes
within ninety days from date (by Septem-
Der %, 1917
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not SO paid will be collected by
the Constable with COSTS
will receive at my Office every day and
after September LIST till eight o. clock We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings.
f. @. SOUTHGATE,
Town Treasurer.
Woodstock. VT. July 1st. 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
MARRIAGES

In Woodstock, Aug. II, by the Rev;
+. T. Clark, Clayton Edward Bliss and
Anna Clark Wooster, both OF Spring
field, Mass.
In Norwich, Aug. "a, by Rev. A. G.
Heyhoe, Edison Keith and Miss Alice ma.
currier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
BIRTHS

In Bridgewater, Aug. "a, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Win. Baker.
In San Diego, Calf, Aug. a.. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Newton Washburn,
and grandson of the late Wilbur +.
Washburn of Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
EUGENE l.. TAYLOR
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND
REPAIRING
Orders may be left at The Fashion.

TO RENT-Pleasant furnished
rooms, to school children and during
fair, at reasonable rates. Alfred s.
Clapp, No. 6 Grove street, formerly
College Hill House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02

Applications for patents'along the
line OF aviation are pouring in on the
patent office at Washington att rate
OF about three a'day
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02

Switches in big railroad terminal
in New Jersey are kept tree of snow
and ice by waste steam, led beneath
them by one-inch pipes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
In effect Monday, June &c, 1911.

TRAINS GOING EAST.

Daily. except Sundays.
Flag Station.
For Special Rules. see book of Rules and
Regulations.
trains without notice.
q. H. LEONARD. supt.
). g. PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
DEATHS

In Seattle, Wash, Aug. II, Carlos ].
Adams formerly of Pomfret and
brother Of Judge 4. b. Adams Of St.
LOUSY aged "a years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02

Date Of State Fair at White River
Junction, September I9, 20, IL, "a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02
NOTICE.

I All articles, either fancy or house
hold, entered for premiums at Floral
hall, Windsor County Fair, must be
in the hands of the committee not
later than one o'clock p. m. Tues
day, Sept, II, 1911.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-09-02

% the good, Rahue pitched for
Woodstock and defended his post
with great GOODNESS and efficiency.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
SLAIN MANS RELATIVE
LOSES $4,000 AT FIRE.
Factory Owned by Isaac Vogel's
Son-in-Law Is Damaged
by Blaze.

Joseph Shapiro. son-in-law OF Isaac 3.
Vogel. the jewelry salesman who was
murdered Tuesday night tho cellar
OF the building at No. LIS Canal street.
presents himself a. the hard luck cham
p!on. His ohlldren's wear factory on
the fourth hoor OF the loft building At
No. W Greene street was destroyed by
ire last night and his loss Is so. 90.
The murder OF Vogel revealed that
Shapiro was separated from ais wife
and on bad terms with the wife's fam
NY He tried to attend the funeral at
the Vogel home, No. sSz4 Dawson street,
the Bronx. ThurDday night but was
driven away from the house and warned
not to return.
Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock he
closed his factory M went home.
Two hours later a Waterman saw
smoke issuing from the windows OF
the loft and turned IN an alarm. The
freanen confined the blaze to the fourth
o
The evening world., 1911-12-09
HONEYMOON TRIP ENDED
WITH DEATH OF BRIDE.
Couple Were Lost Eight Days in
Colorado Mountains While
Blizzard Ragged.

DENVER. Dec. As the result OF
hardships experienced by Mrs, John l..
Hadden. a bride of three weeks when
she n her husband. AN attorney of
Cambridge. Mass. were lost In the
mountains for eight days during which
time a severe blizzard ragged. Mrs.
MADDEN to-day died on a train bound
for Denver from Rifle. Col.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hadden vent to Utah
on their honeymoon. There thoy decided
TO drive In an open buggy TO Colorado,
making a FIVE days journey across the
mountains. On their second day out
they became lost. n for eight days
wandered o in the binding snow
In an effort TO find "a town or ranch
house. Last Monday haggaId and
partly frozen the couple reached
Meeker, Col. where they remained until
last night when they resumed their
journey eastward. The body of Mrs.
Hadden will DO taken TO Cambridge for
burial.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
CLEVER AUTHORS TRIBUTE
TO EVENING WORLD WRITER.
Gilbert Parker's Surprise at the Ex-
cellent Handling Of an Inter-
view Without Notes.

The following letter from Gilbert Park
err. the noted author OF tho Seats Of -
Mighty" and other popular works. 4
self-eMplanatory.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
As one who knows the worlds
Journalism fairly well. I want TO
pay my tribute TO n picce OF work
done by one OF your stan in tho
early part of the week.
] would not have believed that a
conversation could have been repro
duced from memory az Miss Mar
shall reproduced my part Of the talk
] had with her on wOmen's suffrage
and tho work OF women generally.
The ideas and the sequence Of
personality. such as II was, were
faithfully transcribed without the as
distance of a note taken In my pres
ence. and i do not think such a
feat Is common. Indeed I hRve had
evidence OF that in other interviews
Of the same sort since I came here
30 my regret and confusion.
Tho ask such journalists set them
selves Is Incredibly difficult. and this
IN the only Instance where / have
found II realty successful.
I congratulate you on NO efficient
a writer and 80 good an artist IN
her field. i am. very truly yours.
GILBERT PARKER.
Hotel Netherland. Dec. s. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
MRS. HOUSEWIFE,
YOU'D BETTER KEEP
EYE ON THE GROCER
City Has Stopped Watching
for Fake Weights While In
spectors Measure Carts.

The housewife Ia at tn. mercy Of the
dishonest shopkeepcr TODAY ana NAV
be for An %. N conn. o. 81. p,.... -,
y.,.,,. a.. ~-~-
,o,n 90. ~
=. ' "'e'' MAI" VI
VIC '"''''-ooo inspectors whose regular
""'ies consist IN detecting short weight
scales and short measures. has been
transferred to measuring carts hired by
the city for carrying or now In ad-
diuon seventy-fve new men have been
hired temporarily Ia help in this work.
Commissioner John Walsh OF the
bureau OF Weights and Measures was
reluctantly compelled to cali his men
from their regular work and he now
proposes sending a protest to the Mayor.
1T IL unfortunate tha, Al mi, No..
,ic,,ar u,n. ,nv :. 49,, $500
- -, -" e"ouiu po aAen
,.o"" az "ureau ana transferred TO the
The evening world., 1911-12-09
THREE WEEKS"
IN FIGHT OVER
VAN NESS WILL
Mrs. Parsons Affidavit Brings
Novel Objection in Con-
test for a Million.

Admitting that certain para graphs In
Alice Van Ness Parsons's affidavit for
the appointment OF a temporary re-
csiver Of the estate Of Cornelius Van
Ness. her father. bore a close resem-
biance to Bllnor Gyms book. Three
Weeks" Surrogate CohaIan to-day re-
served decision on q motion TO strike
out the alleged scandalous matter from
the affidavit.
Mrs. Parsons. q daughter Of Van Ness
by his FIRST wife. Ia ~contesting his
will, by which Mrs. Alice Wood Van
Meas. the testator's second vito. was
bequeathed the bulk Of his estate. said
to be worth more than si.0oo.0oo. Mrs
Parsons alleges that Mrs. Van Ness
No Q. who II quito young. exercised
undue influence on Van Ness. who was
n~incty-three years old when he died,
last year.
Former Surrogate Ransom. represent
Ing the estate. told Surrogate Cohalan
that the affidavit. containing 1000
words. was for the most part brutal ana
uncalled for.
$50 far az the purposes of this motion
are concerned" said Mr.. Ransom, they
might Just ave well have included In
the affidavit a chapter from 'hrse
Weeks"
He referred particularly to IN ailsGa-
ton that Mrs. Van Ness No. 2 had
planned . bicycle accident that resulted
In her Acquaintance and subseQuent
marriage 70 the aged millionaire zen
years ago.
Surrogate Cohaian agreed that the
matter complained Of was Similar to
Mrs. Glyn's work, but said he preferred
to look into the case further.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.
Attempt to Quicken Fire with
Alcohol Proves Fatal.

ANDENHURST. l.. l.. Dec. a-Mrs.
Frank Stocklnger. who was terribly
burned last night when she attempted
to quicken the fire In n kitchen range
by pouring o alcohol on II, died
early to-day. while two physicians were
In attendance upon her.
The young woman vas about to pre-
pare supper for her husband when the
range fire failed to burn up. She got a
can of wood alcohol and started to pour
the fluid on the Goals. Suddenly the
flames leaped out OF the stove and the
can exploded.
Mrs. Stockinger was enveloped in nre.
She VAS alone with her t~wo-year-old
girl. The door of the cottage was locked
and she couldn't find the key. Neigh
bors came and beat in the door. They
rolled the blazing woman OF the snow
and put out the flames. but by that
time she had been mortally burned.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
73o-P0UND BRIDAL COUPLE
RIDE HOME IN HAY TRUCK.

DOVER, y. H., Dec. 9.-Samuel Ches-
ley Drew. the pride OF the New England
Fat Mems Association. who weighs i57
pounds. Is back at his home here after
a honeymoon trip with his bride, who
was Miss Rose Lavlgne OF Rochester
and who herself tips the scales at 27S
pounds. AZ there was no carriage In the
town capable of transporting the happy
pair they were carried from tbs train to
their home In a hay truck.
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
was the elimination OF a omance which
had It's beginning In the corridors of the
IStatc hospital and Door farm here. Drew
the head chef and Mrs. Drew chief
No N The inssps vAyd.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
DEPUTY CUPID,
.F|REMENS JUDGE
HEALS TWO HEARTS
Hunting Estranged Bride Cost
Reilly His Job; Olvany
Restores Both.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Alvany
did a little Cuping to-day-Cuping be-
ing the more or less idiomatic me thod
OF referring to those who go about the
work OF Cupid. either making new
matches or repairing the riffs that
particular Cupid in which Mr.. Alvany
figured had brought a bride to the home
OF Fireman John +. Reilly. Cupid had
a twisted bow. his culver was all In
his lip and his arrows had been lost.
Wherefore Reilly, formerly a mem
Der of Engine Company No. 2Oi, had
lost his job. The dismissal OF Reilly
took place June "a. and the charge
was that he had been absent from post
five days. which acts as an automatic
extinguisher from the payroll.
The Deputy Commissioner took I'M
usual interest In his task because the
.rehearlng of the dismissal had been ID
rected by Commissioner johnson, after
Mayor Gaynor had requested action.
Reilly told the deputy to-day that he
married last January and had been as
signed to an engine company at Tonp-
kinSvllle. s.. /. His bride objected TO the
detail ecaus It separated her from her
family and friends. and the mosquitoes
at Tompkinsvllle were something
awful"
SO they had a spat and separated,
Reilly said the five fatal days had been
passed In a quest of his bride. When
he found her and told her he had lost
his place, she laid the facts before
Mayor Gaynor.
Mrs. Reilly was In the trial room at
Headquarters to-day. The deputy COM
missioner assumed the pose attributed
by great painters to King solomon and
remarked;
II will recommend that yon be rein
stated. on one condition"
What's that ASKED Reilly,
That YOU and Mrs, Reilly become
reconcIicd and live together"
The couple seemed to have been walt
ing for such first aid to an Injured Cupid
and tehre was a little pause. Then AL
yany asked Mrs. Reilly;
"Are you willing to go back to him"
Mrs. Reilly a .
so Reilly Is back In uniform and VIII
be among those present at the next Are
u whstsyt district he happens to draw.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

LIBERTYVILLE. III. Dec. 9-John
Harris, a farm hand. 10 nursing injuries
to-day suffered In being blown two hun
dred feet by dynamite. Harris started a
brush fire over a stump under which
four sticks OF the explosive had been
placed. Harris was hurled against a
tree. and although painfully injured. will
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Pe.nsyIvanis Omeial Deaa.

It wal announced at the Psnnsyivanie
Ita,lroad Offices In this city to-day that
Richard ". Duroorow. one Of the most
important operating officials Of the road.
died suddenly at the Hotel Walton In
Philadelphia last night. He was gen.
eral superintendent Of motor power for
the Pennsylvania system. with head
quarters at the shops Of the line In
Altoona, Pa. Mr.. Durborow. who was
BORN In 1880. entered the service Of the
Pennsylvania road In 1873 and had been
promoted through various positions.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

IN there snv way q, getting over II. or
around. a. of blowing 1, unp" I .ked.
Won't YOU make Yourself the beney-
olent Mcnamara Of the great union
OF married women and apply a little
' dynamite?"
| When you read Mrs. Dey's reply you
may want to exclaim. as / did. o
peace, where Is thy victory: divorce,
wher Is thy sting?' But here 1t Is:
.i1have no remedies to oher. although
! ave heard OF one that has an at
.rsctiVe souno. There Is a small prov
,hee tucked away somewhere In Europe
""e'0 t"sy haVe no divorces NOT tha'
!" o"e cannot nave u u''orce ior 'ne
,"s' "u' there are 'erms' a coupie
uiVoroe can have IL ou'
"'o .ose'"ei o"e "on'
90 -. y" " p,",e' u mn"
saucer, and must neither see nor speak
10 n n but zach other. 1t sounds
slmpie' Fhere are no divorces In tina
p'o''hco'
u nave Q simple rather home
.vus 'oss' s"st married psop'e 40
49," 80 o'n'ss nesv:e .om
~"
...- S~x...
-r,t..uo. %. -
"a o.'e Oh amh'ties-weii theres
u"o'"er p'oo'o"' H"o.her KING OF oohu-
49, 49, ou' o. aroi. T. a. moss
" no o"'s",s =. wisconsin "usses's
.ne isAseh'hs Oh divorce
"nen .o1o NU vase anu reasohao'e'
"H.NH sri "a aohesuc SCIENCE
- y. s,'..""'o hsIrue-
.,h,o. ona -. u'
49,. CO. REQ
Wv" $500. ~. III
49, -. pu's
s,H"'"t" -.Sease.
a-n "
:" Inc
~ anu
WOULD MARROW The EN-
TRANCE, NOT THE EXIT,
The evening world., 1911-12-09
TO DANCE IN THE SCHOOLS
Chicago Plans 70 conhat Evils 81
CITY Resorts.

Of Chicago may be thrown open to
dancing II . plan proposed At the meet
ing Of the Building and Grounds Com
mittee Of the Board of Education. yes
terday, is carried into effect. The idea
Ii a part Of a battle against the dance
han evil. The dances would DO o n
Quoted without charge and Without re-
striction In 30 Tar as there was no oon
fict with stats laws and city ordi-
nances.
Eleven schools will DO opened noxt
week as social centres" In thsss the
boys and girls Of the city. n the plan
Is carried opt. win be allowed to held
dances whether they are In school or
out.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

GREErEYs SMITH SOCIAL remedy
than the trial marriage. II .
period Of two years must slapss
between the tnt~srlocutory n b
nnal divorcs decree, many hus.
bands and wives might bs reunited"
These are just q few epigrams
from Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey. wife of
Frank Van Rensselaer, Dey, novelist.
and herself a writer Of originality
and charm.
Mrs. Dey talked to the women Of the
Legislative League this week on the
divorce problem, Its cause and Its cure.
unless. Of course. one regards divorce
as In itself a cure.
Mrs. Dey Is an optimist on the al
vorce question. In fact. she's a laugh
ing philosopher on every subject. though
her blue eyes have the wisdom Of tears
and the patience born Of experience.
which. she say herself. II death to all
theories. optimistic or otherwise.
The rear windows Of Mrs. Dogs
apartment look across q lot where.
annie the noise Of dredges and the
smell of mortar. n more apartment
house IL being added to the hives OF
Harlem.
Mrs. Dey took the wall that the work.
men below were building a. her text
when I spoke Of divorce.
THE WALL INVISIBLE THAT
GROWS BETWEEN.
you see that WALL" she began. 1T
is a very thick wall. made OF stone.
growing quite q bit every day a stone
10 laid upon stone. so hat 1t seems a.
II It would require a considerable force
to overthrow u; but It could be over
thrown. for all that. Even you might
scale It with a ladder. II the ladder
were tall enough.
THE wall l want TO talk about Is the
wall that builds between two peoples
husband and wife; the unseen wall. in
visible. but 30 impenetrable that no
force can batter 1t down; - high that
no ono can climb over It; so thick that
no X-ray can pierce 81; 80 Arm that no
one can undermine 1t. There 1t stands,
unseen. but separating two people ~
effectually as II thousands OF miles Of
land and Q lay between them. Com
pared with 1t the material wall opposite
that window u rs q sheet OF paper.
This wall that rises between two people
10 the divorce wall. It 10 the real
divorce, Of which the legal procedure
Ia merely the proclamation. Long. long
before the paper Is served and signed
and hled the divorce has been ratified
"Ths builders OF the divorce wall
respect NO labor union; there 10 NO
noon hour OF rest; NO knocking OF
work.. But all day and all night
this thought wall, this divorce wsu
o. anger, hatred, misunderstanding
and resentment 10 building, grow-
ing higher, thicker and more Inn
psnstrsbls, till the builders thereof
oannot see each other Any more,
nor hear saoh other, nor escape
from the consciousness Of the wall
When they try to u away from
Il they cannot. It 10 always there,
hard ana oold and thick ana high,
made OF rock, only suoh rock -
the human heart cen quarry"
TRIAL DIVORCE" THE pvNA.
MITE she WOULD USE.
well eRcs The divorce WNlR n built
The evening world., 1911-12-09
2suoS.

8snos. ~
"Nany homes
are wrecked be.
cause, though
the maA has be-
come . husband,
he - stu
dominated BY.
the bachelor
thought.
"Tril divorce
would be . much
more. effective
social remedy
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Colonial Yacht Club Election.

Al the annual election u the Colonial Yacht
Club, held last evening, the following officers wee
elected Tor the year 1912
Commodore. y. r. Pratt; yice-Commodors.
R%sooTdinS sscrsisry,. Edward !, 'M.Snlsn; ".
nsndsi s~scs,sry, CHARLES y. stone Treasurer.
Donsgsn. y. COIN. NJ. 0liArd. VI. u.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
HELD If
BLAMES AFFINITY
FOR |SD0WNFALL
Pretty Manicurist Led Cashier
Tomkins Into Evil Ways,
He Says.

Charles r.. Tompkans. forty-siz yetrs
old. cashier Of the A. Hussey Leaf To-
bacco Company. No. 127 Maiden Lane.
who. after his disappearance or Oct. I.
was found to be In arrears In his G
counts. pleaded guilty to-day to a charge
of forgery before Magistrate Kernochan.
In the Centre Street Police Court.
Tompkins, who Ia married n lived
with his wife ana n child at No. i1d
West Ninety-fourth street. attributes
his downfall to an infatuation for n
pretty manicurist In q downtown barber
shop.
Assistant District Attorney Nolan Ia
authority for the statements that
Tomkins II short sli.JoO In his accounts.
This shortage covers a period OF about
a year prior to Tomkins's hasty de-
parture. For month"; no lived aroun
fashionable New York hotels. spend
ing from two TO three nights In a week
and registering his own name.
On Oct. I the tobacco firm set expert
accountants to work. on Tomkins's
books. That night the cashier dis
appeared. Manager Carl l.. Dingens
placed the matter In the hands Of the
Burns Detective Agency and Tomkins's
love for the maicurist was brought to
light. The manicurist was deserted by
TOmkins n she did not hear a word
from him after his disappearance I'M
I'll he was arrested.
Jig 10 UP" he SAYS, WHEN
GREETED BY DETECTIVE.
The detective received word from
Rochester. N. Y. on Thursday. that
a man answering Tomkins's descrip-
ton was stopping at a hotel there. A
detective and an employee OF the to-
bacco company. who knew Tomkins.
were sent to Rochester. They found
him living In a furnished rooming
house. having quit the hotel for
cheaper lodgings.
Hello. Tomkins." said the detective.
well. I guess the Jig Is up" re-
marked the cashier. That's the hrsi
time I've been called by that name
since leaving New York"
The specific charge on which Tomkins
was arraigne dto-day Is that, on Sept. l.
he forged a check for 500. payable e
himself by the Arm. and consealed ths
forgery by manipulating the books. HI
pleaded guilty and waived examinatton
Magistrate Kernochan, however. re
mandcd the man to the Tombs undel
500 bail. for examination Monday.
Tomkins had been In the employ o.
the tobacco company almost since MI
school days and rose step by step unit
he became cashier. He was bonded b,
the National Surety Company for 81. 900
The company has paid that sum to tn,
tobacco firm.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
iE Is HELD FOR GRAND JURY
UNDER $2,5oo BOND.

check, which a restaurant man on West
street cashed for me. He did not make
a complaint against me, because Miss
say. &c saw him yesterday and assured
Nm restitution would be made. I have
been worried rantic trying to get a no.
sitlon. i wanted to pay all this money
back.
"The night before last. when I re-
turned to my home In Rutherford, my
father told me a detective was In town
looking for M. My heart sank.
knew what 1t meant. I Immediately
took Miss Savage downtown with me TO
look for the detective, At first I denied
the accusation he made against me. Mis-,
Savage insisted we all go somewhere
quiery and talk the matter over.
"Fi. Ally. at her request. / confessed.
She told me. In front of the detective.
that II I admitted my error and told the
truth. she would stick to me and marry
me after It was all over. but that II
lied about 1t, she would have nothing
more To do with me.
Hotchhn's attorney told the Court the
matter could be arranged out of court.
n that would be acceptable. Magistr ate
Ksrnochan refused to countenance that
arrangement. and denied a motion for an
adjournment. saying the detective had
told him, when he applied for the war
rant, there were several checks out be-
side the one for SIS.
Sullivan then waived examination and
Hotchkin was held for the Grand Jury
under $500 bond.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
BANQUET At THE ASTOR FOR
ALL THE HOME FOLK.

Tho "Rubes" and the 'Exiies' will
get together for a monster dinner at
he Hotel Aston Tonight. Expatriate
Herbert +. Gunnison. publisher Of the
Brooklyn Eagle. will preside. ExpatrIate
Charles w. Appleton. City Magistrate.
will preserve the peace as long al there
Is any to be preserved.
Among the speakers will be e~x-Justice
Kellogg. former Mayor Newell OF OE-
densburg. Judge T. T.. Abbott of Gou-
verneur. DIR. Almon Gunnison. Presi-
dent Of st. Lawrence University and
several others n may be moved to
ak up In meeting.
With invitations to the dinner was an
!ntimation that those who meant to
take away souvenirs better have a bag
gage wagon In reserve with their taxis
at going ZONE time.
From the special train was unloaded
this morning a variety OF souvenirs
amounting to several tons. There were
knicknack from the aluminium smelt-
ers: an enormous cheese to be split up
into wedges. apples by the barrel ana
even pumpkins. Marceau added to he
totaa a framed photograph of Cen.
Curtis. st. L~awrence's hero OF the civil
war. There will DO fifteen souvenirs
per diner.