davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

The vote June 22d:
Gertrude Smith 115,575
Jennie Gray 1905
Maude Kidder 1925
Ella Morrill, 22,525
VERNE White 22.275
Madaline Renfrew 2O,725
Esther Sanborn 1880
Clementine Richardson 1925
Nettie Pushee 17.725
Honora Murphy 1926
Florence Martin 1926
Edith Brooks 1880
Marion Franklin 10000
Florence Russell 9,775
! Gretchen Davis $500
Rachael Sargent 8,O75
Gertrude Mason 1925
Alice Bean 1850
Jesseca Worcester 1925
Josephine Hardy 1900
Dora Waterman 2,4OO
Mrs. l.. K. Woods 2,375
Florence Cushman 2,275
Florence Wright 2,O25
Edyth Clough 1850
Bertha Dove 1900
Mary Hodge 1875
Mrs. Carl Carter 1900
Anna Chamberlain 1,15O
Menta Woodland 800
Mrs. Jennie Carter 800
Bertha Foot 800
Bertha Braynard 725
Mabel Merchant $50
Lisle SouthWorth 575
Myrtle Robbie 425
Elizabeth Renfrew 725
Florence Metcalf 700
Rose Renfrew 700
Mrs. Bert Hastings 600
Henrietta Bailey $50
Marjorie Kenyon 525
Goldie Staples 500
Kate Dodge 500
Frances Clark $50
Mrs. Vernon Davis 300
katherine B. Morrison 275
Hattie Weed $50
Edna McCrillis 1926
Ida Townsend 1926
Mrs. d. F. Worthen 100
Mrs. J. R. Pierce rs
Mrs. G.. F. Osgood IS
Mrs. Fred McDuffee so
Carrie Durgan so
Eveline Taggart so
Catherine B. Mcpherson so
Mrs. B. Walter Abbott so
Mrs. Lottie Munsell 25
FRANK L. BRIGHAM,
GEO. NJ. MARSHALL,
WARREN L. CRAFTS,
Judges
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28
SENTATIVE.

A company having the highest
reputation for reliability and lib
crafty for over twenty years, can
put on a number of men in un-
occupied territory, training them
in craftsmanship, paying them a
liberal commission on acceptance
of orders. If written to at once
can place inexperienced men and
those having had experience in
nursery stock or other lines. IN
usual inducements to square, re-
liable men. Allen Nursery Co.,
Rochester, NY. 31-Sm
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

C7srf s ~. .a...a:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

The directors of the Wright Co.
have asked Orville Wright not
to fly, as they consider him too
valuable to the science of avia-
ton to risk his death by accident
He will not agree to this. 1t is
safe to assume that if he persists
in flying it be only because he
considers that he is advancing the
science by so doing. The Wright
brothers were distinguished by
their refusal to be spectacular in
their flights as they felt that fly
ing was not a show but a useful
science which should be develop
ed as a safe mode of travel. The
longer he is spared to work, the
safer will aviation become.
Here is a common sense state
ment of what is, to a great ex-
tent, the matter with our politics.
The Burlington Free Press edi-
torially closed a long article on
graft" with these words:
of more men took off their hats
to cast an ordinary vote, fewer
men would have to take off their
coats to bring about reforms. If
there were more talk about men
and less talk about the boys,
there would be less talk about
graft and more talk about Service.
If more voters went soberly to
the polls in their Sunday clothes,
fewer officials would go soberly
to prison in striped suits"
Graduation is over and a host
of young men and women who
have been filled up with theory
are having their first experience
with the world in hunting a job.
The hardest lesson they will have
to learn is that as far as prac-
teal work is concerned they must
begin again. All their knowledge
will serve them well later, but
just at the beginning it can not
save their learning at the foot of
a new teacher-experience-who |
is sometimes kinder than she |
seems.
Even in the turmoil of political |
pot boiling, we have Harry X.
Thaw with US. He is tired of his |
confinement and wants to be re-
stored to freedom. Some say he |
is not insane, some say he is, and |
the fight is between the two |
kinds of experts. 1t is certain if |
he is not insane that he is guilty |
of a cold blooded murder, and |
since he has escaped conviction |
because of insanity, he surely |
should pay the penalty of insan-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

A hundred years have passed
since our last war with England
was declared. May the War of
1912 be our last war with our
kinsmen! Since we escaped during
the days of the Civil War, when
English sympathies were much
with the Confederacy, it is quite
likely that never again will the
strain be great enough to en-
broil the two nations.
We are progressing in our air
ship accidents. Recently two avi-
ators we're killed by their airships
colliding in midair. Usually they
fall to the ground with a broken
wing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

If Frank Rogers comes out
ahead that old joke, perhaps
there aiat going to be no CORE"
will have to be explained if it is
used i4 future. This fruit grower
Is experimenting to raise apples
which h'Pve no cores. He has one
tree whi8h for two years has pro-
duced seFdless and coreless ap-
pies, and ihe is grating from this
tree to tie other trees of his or
chard.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-06-28

SOUTH NEWBURY.
Gertrude Smith
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
SHIPMENTS OF -FOUR
CARS.BERRIES A DAY
w. D. COLE, JR., SEES GREAT
FUTURE FOR STRAWBERRY
INDUSTRY HERE.
A sufficient acreage of strawberries

II A sufficient acreage of strawberries
IN the viuinity Of Conway to insure
shipments of four cars of berries per
day next year is already in sight, ac-
ccrding to Secretary w. D. Cole, Jr.,
of the Faulkner County Truck Grow
ers' Association. Mr.. Cole is an en-
thus;astic on the berry question and
thinks there is great future for that
industry in this section.
ct will eventually become of more
Importance to Conway than the cotton
CROP" said Mr.. Cole. eve are get
ting our first start this year, but there
44k absolutely no question as to the fu-
I Ire. We are beginning on the right
;as Asis, with our acreage divided into
mail portions among a large number
:, farmers. AS soon as they see what
~ IN be done with one or two acres
or ley will gradually increase the
Minount of land in berries, until 1T will
l.~-~ mutually become their main crop.
.ola' THE members of the association
ing, setting out their plants as fast
We they are received" Mr.. Cole said.
IONA few have failed to carry out their
,o.%ontracts, but these have been more
xhan made up by new members COM
4ng in. Within the next few days
here will be total of over 200 acres
Flanted in this vicinity. This is a
efficient acreage to insure shipments
Rf four cars day, as it has been dem
-5nstrated that so acres will produce
Peiaa car a day during the season. AS
60 the season usually lasts two weeks and
ID about the minimum value of car OF
" Strawberries is $1,000, it can easily be
Z figured what even this small acreage
n will mean to Conway next year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
LYCfUM COURSE FOR
CONWAY IS SECURED
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
SAID TO BE BEST EVER IN
THE STATE.

The local lyceum bureau, composed
of representatives of Hendrix and
Central colleges, the State Normal
and the public school, have just COM
pleted the booking of the attractions
for next years course, which they de-
clare will be by far superior to any
thing heretofore presented in Conway
and the best group ever secured by
any town in the state. Six or possibly
seven numbers will be presented on
the course. Five of these have beel
secured at an aggregate cost of $500.
and $1,000 Will be expended on the
entire course.
The classiest and most expensive of
the list will be the Ben Greet Shake
spearean players, company of dra-
matists, who are making their first
tour in lyceum work, having hereto
fore played in the theaters of the
larger cities. The Kellogg-H aines
Singing Party which gives sketches
in costume from grand operas, is an
other high-class company. The other
attractions booked are the Music
Makers, male quartette, and Thorn
as Brooks Fletcher and Adrian New
ems, lecturers.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
Crate VS.. Loose Pen Feeding.

For a number of years, says writ
er in an exchange, l have conducted
experiments with chickens in crates
in loose pens. 1 have tried six differ
ent feeders, with varying results.
With some feeders, equally good re-
suits were secured with birds in crates
as In loose pens. In case of two feed
ers in particular, the birds could not
be fed to advantage in loose pens as
compared with crates. With one feed
er, on the other hand, slightly better
returns were secured in some cases,
with birds in pens. The majority Of
buyers of chickens seem to think that
the crate-fed birds are much superior
to those fed In loose pens. The writ
er prefers to feed birds in crates, for
the reason that it takes less room.
They are fed with less expenditure
of labor and more even profit is re-
turned. However, there are many
persons who can get good results from
feeding birds in box-stalls and like
apartments.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
VERIFY It.
THE PROOF is IN CONWAY, AL
MOST AT YOUR DOOR.

The public statement of Conway
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Conway people, but confirmation
strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Conway citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case is right at home.
Mrs. S. F. Davenport, Duncan St.,
Conway, Ark, says: II publicly rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills in
1908, and at this time am willing to
again endorse them. This remedy did
me so much good that l feel as if
ether kidney sufferers should know of
it. | procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from the White Drug Co., and since
first took them, in 1908, have recon-
mended them to several friends. | am
convinced that this remedy is a re-
liable one for troubles caused by weak
kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
Good Roads.

There is one side to the good-road
question which is a good thing, and
one which few farmers seem to think
of, and that is the market side. Why
does the price of farm butter and
eggs climb skyward in the towns
every spring? Because of the short
supply. These things pile up in the
homes of farmers because they can
not get them to town. Good roads
would make an even market all the
year around and would add very large
ly to farm profits.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11

] Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
BAPTIZING THURSDAY NIGHT

Rev. j. J. Hurt announced today
that on account of trouble in the heat
ing plant the ordinance of baptism
will not be administered at the Bap-
fist church until Thursday night. To-
nights services will be adjourned in
time for the congregation to attend
the Packard entertainment at the pub
lie school at $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
Log Cabin Democrat

SUBSCRIPTION $1.0O PER YEAR.
Invariably IN Advance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
EASTER SERVICES.

Although the usual cool wave oc-
Cured and the sky was cloudy, Easter
services in all the churches were at
tended by large congregations yester-
day. The Normal glee club rendered
delightful selections at the Baptist
church in the morning and the Meth
odist church at night, and special
music was given at all the churches.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
Jeff Davis

Should say: "Don't lose .'ten dollars
worth of crop trying to sabe zone dol
lars worth of time.
Late start farming.
Good Fertilizer hastens maturity of
ali crops; poor Fertilizers not worth
hauling home. "Br'er Rabbit High
Grade Fertilizer" will push your crop
up two or three weeks earlier. If
you haven't time to haul your fertiliz-
er NOW, you should go ahead and
plant your crop and then put some
"Br'er Rabbit High Grade" around it.
You can do this even after your crop
is up and brewing. Save all the time
you can, but don't fail to use some
"Br'er Rabbit High Grade Fertilizer"
For Sale BY -
I.G. Williams and G. T. Fiddler
At T. R. Douglass q Sons
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
EARLY COTTON CROP
Absolutely Necessary for Maxi
mum Yield of Staple.
Fertile Soil as Well as Thorough
Preparation, Rapid Fruiting Seed
and Intensive Shallow Guilt
walton Needed.

By G. II. Afford, Special Agent of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
Work, Jackson, Miss.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
OUARTETTE AT MORRILTON.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
The Hendrix quartette, assisted by
Prof. w. G. Utermoehlen and Miss
Jess Candee Archer of Central Col
lege, conducted the Easter music at
the Methodist church in Morrilton
yesterday. The quartette has been
engaged to sing on the prohibition
special train during it's tour of the
state this summer.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
LIGHT FROST OCCURS.

A light frost occurred here last
night, the temperature being unusual
ly low for the season, but no damage
is thought to have resulted.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
All RROUGHT RESULTS.

s'Please stop ad for cow" says Prof.
IL I. McClurkin in card addressed
I'd this office. "First issue brought
about SALE"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

S. w. Henry, %, and Mary Lay,
IS, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-11
To Cure Constipatlor

AXE just a mite of Live Food before retirinl
each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
Il in palatable form of powder tea or tonil
Sc. and mouey back ii not satj@6ed-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01

Itrayaganxa OF 4 sultana' another
allip Tor Mr.. .Lathrop the zhealousy
Of . cobra, the hirtatiousness OF Z
humming bird" Mr.. Lathrop Mas glar-
Ing round like . man-eating tiger. but
Wellington talked on. "She drinks.
swsars and smokes cigars. otherwise
shes hne-a queen among women"
Neither this amazing vision Of wom-
ankind, nor this beautiful example OF
longing for confession and sympathy
awakened response In the English
mans frozen bosom. His only action
vas another violent effort to disengage
his cramped knees from the knees OF
bis tormentor;, his only comment .
vain and weakening. cry for help,
"Pawtah! Pawtah!"
Wellington's bleary, teary eyes were
lighted with triumph. Finally l saw
I couldn't stand it any longer so I
bought tic-hicet to Reno. I stab
fish residensh in six monfths-get a
dfvorce-no shcandal Even m'own
wife won't know anything about it."
The Englishman was almost attract
ed by this astounding picture OF the
divorce laws in America. 1t sounded
Ia ALPHABETICALLY. quaint that he leaned
forward to hear more, but Mr.. Yelling
toms hand, like mischievous run
away, had wandered back into the
'haggy locks atop of Mr.. Lathrop. His
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01

sasy sense Of Impending trouble. he
fst - II someone had left mon
strous baby on his doorstep. but III
\ ~ said was: g ,.,s
Tickets. please"
/ There ensued long search. fat,
aabby hands Hopping and fumblins
from pocket to pocket. Ones more
tho porter was the discoverer.
Il see it. Don't look no mo-. Hers
II is-up in yo' hatband." He lifted
1t out and chuckled. Had 1t right
next his brains and couldn't remem.
bal" He took up the appropriately
huge luggage Of the bibulous wan.
derer and led him to the other end Of
. the aisle.
"Numba two is yours, sab. Right
heah-all nice and cosy, and already
made up."
The big man looked through the
curtains into the cabined confinement,
and groaned:
THAT! Haven't, you got a mans
size berth?"
Sorry, sab. That's as big q bunk
as they is on the train"
Have got to be locked up in that
pigeon-hole for-for how many days
is it to Reno?" r
"Reno?" The porter greeted that
meaningful name with smile. We're
doc in Reno the-the-mawnin' nf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01
CHAPTER w.
A Mouse and a Mountain.

All the while the foiled clippers
we're clipping, the San Francisco
sleeper was filling up. 1t had been
the receptacle of assorted lots of hui
manity tumbling into it from all d.
rections, with all sorts Of souls, bodies
and destinations.
The porter received each with that
expert eye of his. His car was his
laboratory. A railroad journey is
sort OF test-tube of character; strange
elements meet under strange condi-
tons and make strange combinations.
The porter could never foresee the
ingredients of any trip, nor their &C
tons and reactions.
He had no sooner established Mr..
Wedgewood of London and Mr.. Ira
Lathrop of Chicago, in comparative
repose, than his car was invaded by
q woman who flung herself into the
lrst seat. She was flushed with rum
ming, and breathing hard, but she
one gasp of relief:
Thank goodness, I made it in
time" ... ....... .... -.-. ...
The mere sound of woman's voice
In the seat back Of him was enough
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01

eyes and from it came an uncertain
voice:
''Esscuzhe me, mad'm, no 'fensh in.
tended"
The words and the breath that car.
r1ed them gave the startled spinster
an instant proof that her vis-a-vis did
not share her prohibition principles
or practices. She regarded the ele-
plant with mouse-like terror, and the
elephant regarded the mouse with
elephantine fright, then he removed
himself from her landscape as quick
ly as he could and lurched along the
aisle, calling out merrily to the por-
ter:
Chauffeur! chauffeur; don't go so
tasht round these corners"
He collided with a small train-boy
singing his nasal lay, but it was the
behemoth and not the train-boy that
collapsed into seat, sprawIing as
helplessly as mammoth oyster on .
table-cloth.
The porter rushed to his aid and
Soisted him to his feet with an IN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01

q cloud. "But . man can't enales min
name by marrying, can he? That's
tho worst of II. A woman can. Think
Of Z heartless cobra d capSIlo n worn.
ans form wearing my fair name land
wearing It out. Mr.. La.throp, did You
ever put your trust in false-hearted
woman?''
Never put my trust in anybody"
Didn't you ever love q woman :"
mol" II
well. then. didn't you ever marry .
woman?"
"Not one. I've had the measles and
the mumps. but I've never had matrt
mony."
"Oh. lucky man." beamed yelling
ton. Hang on to your luck"
Il intend to-" said Lathrop, II was
born single and like IT,
"Oh, how I envy you! You sec
Mrs. Wellington-she's queen among
women, mind you-a queen among
women, but she has the 'stravagance
Of a.
Lathrop had endured all he could
endure, even from privileged charac
ter like little Jimmy Wellington. Hs
rose to take refuge in the smoking
room. But the very vigor of this de.
parture only served to help yelling.
ton to his feet, for he seized Lathrop's
coat and hung on, through the door.
down the little corridor, always ex.
planning:
Mrs. Wellington is a queen among
women, mind you, but can't stand
her temper any longer"
He had hardly squeezed into the
smoking-room when the porter and an
usher almost invisible under the bag.
gage they carried brought in new
passenger Her first question was:
ooh, porter, did box of flowers, or
candy, or anything, come for me?"
what name would they be in,
miss?"
Mrs. Wellington-Mrs. James Wei
ington." ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01
CHAPTER v.
A Queen Among Women.

A Queen Among Women.
Miss Anne Cattle, seated in Mrs.
Jimmie .Wellington's seat, had not
heard Mr.. Jimmie Wellington's sketch
of his wife. But she needed hardly
more than a glance to satisfy herself
that she and Mrs. Jimmie were as
hopelessly antipathetic as only two po-
lite women can be.
Mrs: Jimmie was accounted some
thing of snob in Chicago society, but
perhaps the missionary was a trifle
the snobbisher Of the two when they
net
Miss Cattle could overlook hun
dred vices in Zulu queen more easily
than few In fellow countrywoman.
She did not like Mrs. Jimmie, and she
was proud Of it.
When the porter said, I'm afraid
you got this lady's seat" Miss Cat
tie shot one glance at the intruder
and rose stiff1y. "Then suppose I'll
have to-"
"Oh, please don't go, there's plenty
Of room," Mrs. Wellington insisted.
pressing her to remain. This nettled
Miss Cattle still more, but she sank
back, while the porter piled up ex-
pensive traveling:bags and hat boxes
till there was hardly place to sit.
But even at that Mrs Jimmie felt
called on to apologize:
II haven't brought much luggage.
How I'll ever live four days with this.
can't imagine. It will be such a re-
lief to get my trunks at Reno"
"Reno?" echoed Miss Cattle. DO
you live there?"
"Well, theoretically, yes"
II don't understand you.'
1--WE got to live there to get It,"
ITO get it? OH" A look of sudden
and dreadful realization came over the
missionary. Mrs. Wellington inter-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01
LATARoP's HEAD AFTER HIS HAIR ACROSS THE SEAT.

DREW lATHHOP'S HEAD Att
the 10th day, sab. Yassah.' He put
the baggage down and started away,
but the tat man seized his hand, with
great emotion:
Don't leave me all alone in there,
porter, for I'm broken-hearted man."
rs that so? Too bad, sah."
Were you ever broken-hearted
man, porter?'
always, sah.'
did you ever put your trust in a
false-hearted woman?"
"Often, sah.'
"Was she ever true to you, por'
ter?"
Never, sah."
Porter, we are partners in mis-.
sis-ery."
And he wrung the rough, black hand
with solemnity that embarrassed
the porter almost as much as it would
have embarrassed the passenger him.
self If he could have understood what
he was doing. The porter disengaged
himself with patient but hasty:
I'm afraid you'll have to 'scuse me-
I got to hep the other passengers on
bode"
Don't let me keep you from your
duty. Duty is the-the-" But he
could not remember what duty was,
and he would have dropped on to
sleep, II he had not been startled by
a familiar voice which the porter had
luckily escaped.
"Pawtah! Pawtah! Can't you raise
this Lighter rather can't you lower
It? Pawtah! This light Is 80 in.
formally dim can't read"
To the Englishman's intense amaze
ment his call brought to him not the
porter, but a rising moon with the
profound query:
"Whass Ill thing like dim light,
when the light of your life has gone
out?"
Il beg your pardon?'
Without further invitation, the
mammoth descended on the English
mans territory.
I'm a broken-hearted man, Mr.
Mr. didn't get your name"
"Er-ah-I dare say"
Thanks, will cit down." He lift
ed q great carry-all and airily tossed
It into the aisle, set the Gladstone |
On the lap of the Infatuated English
man, and squeezed into the seat op.
posite, making sad mix-up Of knees.
my names Wellington. Ever hear
Of Ill Jimmie Wellington? That's
me-" ss -.. .. ..... 90 q
amy relation to the Duke?"
"Nagh!" e.. g..
He no longer interested Mr.. Wedge
wood. But Mr.. Wellington was not
ware that he was being snubbed. He
vent right on getting acquainted:
Are you married, Mr.-Mr.-"
"No!"
my heartfelt congratulations.
lang on to your luck, my boy. Don't
ct any female take it away from you"
lie slapped the Englishman on the
lbow amiably, and his prisoner was
DO stified with wrath to emit more
han one feeble "Pawtah!"
Mr.. Wellington unused on aloud:
oh, If I had only remained single.
ut she was so beautiful and she
wore to love, honor and obey. Mrs. ,
wellington Is queen among women, ,
ind you, and I have nothing to say
yainst her except that she has the
,mper of a tarantula." He italicized
le word with light FLIP Of his left
and along the back of the seat. He ,
d not notice that he filliped tho !.
,gry head of Mr.. Ira Lathrop in the !.
1t seat. He went on with his por- ..
ait Of his wife. "She has tho ! .