davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
Buy And Build.

Burns is building a new Public
School building costing $35, 600. 90
a new Presbyterian church TO cost
$12, 900. 90 at least and grading
her streets. Harvey county is
going to build a new court house
to cost $50, 600. 90 or more. A
water works and sewer system
is being talked and a county high
school is so badly needed that all
favor immediate construction
and, after a long, tedious wait,
the railraid is building, looks
good. Those who have stood in
the way Of the wheels of progress,
have been hit and hit hard, as
they always have been every
where. The effective knockers
seem to have had something
happen to them. They are not
standing in the way of things
leading up to better conditions.
Burns is and always will be the
best town in Eastern Oregon's
interior. Now this is intended
as an advertisement and must be
paid for. and one must admit
the above to be facts. | have
beautiful tract of land that linan-
cial reverses compel me to put ON
the market at prices that must
move it and in n very short time.
The morning sun will cast the
shadow of the new school build .
ing across the tract, only a few
minutes walk. For homes there
is no better or sightlier location, |
Until further notice these lots are
going TO be sold ut the ridiculous
ly low price Of from $25. 90 to
$50, 90 and on payments. if de-
sired, 80 easy that any school boy
or girl can buy one. If not need
ed now for a home il is an invest
ment that is good for all time. |
must sell and il you desire "A lar
ger tract will cut up to suit or
make u substantial reduction on
n number of lots taken together.
Maps may be seen and all other
information may be had by see
ing the undersigned on the
streets or ut the law Office Of J.
w. Biggs in Burns or any agent.
8 per cent commission to all
agents. M. l.. LEWIS,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
saTURDAY. MAYS, 1912.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The graduating exercises of the
1912 high school class were held
at Tonawama last night and The
Times-Herald regrets a lack of
space prevents detailed account.
1t was happy and profitable
evening and the house was filled
with relatives and admirers of
the participants in the program.
The members of the class were
generously applauded and all
acquitted themselves with credit.
In addition to the class Mrs. j. L.
Cault and Miss Myrtle Irving
rendered vocal numbers with fine
effect. Hon. Frank Davey gave
an excellent address to the class
and Prof. Jokisch presented the
diplomas with appropriate re-
marks.
Following is the program:
Invocation, Rev. DR.. Babbidge.
Salutatory, Percy Davis.
Piano solo Second Mazurka"
Nettie Stirling.
Essay-"Call of the Twentieth
Century" Inez Terrill.
Grafton The New Movement
in Humanity" (Tucker) Cyrus
"A. Sweek.
Vocal solo (a) Morning, "(b)j
my Lover He Comes on The
Skee, " Mrs. J. L. Gault. |
Essay The Destiny of the |
Anglo Saxon" Lillian Hendricks.
Recitation Knee Deep in
June" Juliet King.
Piano solo-"Air de Ballet"
Helen Purington.
Valedictory-"Personal Infu-
ence," Beatrice Hotchkiss.
Address, Hon. Frank Davey.
Vocal solo (a) Il Think of
You" (b) Looks and Eyes"
Myrtle Irving.
Presentation of Diplomas, Prof
H. J. Jokisch.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
The Difference.

The live man of today can take
Life Insurance but will not.
lie thinks he does not need it
until tomorrow.
The dead man of yesterday
would take Life Insurance today
but can not.
He knows now that he needed
it yesterday.
Today is, tomorrow may never
be.
Do il now. insure with
+. c. EGGLEsToN,
in the Oregon Life.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18

it, as everything else that is pro-
NOTED in our wide-awake city
the Best for Burns" We want
to see this organization perfected
to the point of proficiency, and
with this end in view we are la
boring, feeling that in so doing,
we will develope what is now
lacking most, n band in which
everyone will take an interest
and feel proud Of, because IL will
rank with the best and also be n
Boost for Burns. "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
DESERT CLAIMS.

One or two choice lG0's q
miles from new X. k. north Of
Malheur Lake. Two years inn
provements fenced e. 20 acres
each plowed II as good AZ best,
What will you give?
T.. G.. ADAMS,
1912 Chamber Of Commerce.
Portland, Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
Arrant Call

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds IN the
county treasury TO redeem all
Harney County warrants regist-
cred up to and including Sept. ii.
1911. Interest ceases on all such
warrants MAY II, 1912.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer Of Harney County
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
Fine Jerseys For Sale

We have a choice lot of Jersey
Cows and Heifers, coming fresh
this spring and summer, at rea-
sonable prices, at the Hackleman
Ranch, Inquire of Hackleman
e. Engstrom, Crook Co., Barnes,
Crook Co. Oregon. 23-29c.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
Vulcanizing at Gemberling's $.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED srATEs LASD uFFlCE.
NufuH Dfrruu May II, 1912

U"TT"I 'TFE''''I wv ~ W 7
Nutcc II hereby given that Elmer " Taylor
uf ntrWhcy. oregon, who on May H. 1901 made
Additional Homestead Enity No, $40 SERIAL
40. utsh7 for ElsSEi. section 20. Township ~ \ ,
Range aa ". Willamette Meridian, has nlod Ne
Z ~ uf intention Ia make tlNr,NoHf Proof, Ia
establish claim to the land above described.
before l.. HUede, q, \ tommisslonof. At his
once at brrwssy, Oregon, un the ith day Of
1uy, i2is,
claimant names AZ witnesses
william 4. Robertson, Albeit AltnuN. willie
II south George Riley, Al Of nIUwsry, oregon.
M fAhht. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

In the Estate of Daniel ". Ioder de-
crnsol,
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed having been appointed admins
traitor Of tho estate Of Daniel W. lodcr,
deceased, ali persona having claims
against said estate must present the
same properly verified to the at the
fitrt National Bank. of Burns Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof,
J l.. GAuir,
Administrator.
Dated April 27. 1912,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
Socialist Mass Meeting

There will be n mass meeting
of the Socialist Party of Harney
comfy at the court house in
Burns on the 10Th Of May at 10
a. m. for the purpose Of nominat-
ing the candidates for officers TO
be filled at the next November
election on the Socialist Party
ticket. All Socialists of Harney
county are invited to attend.
w. II. Huhins
Van B. Embree
County Committeeman.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Sealed bids will be considered
by the Burns School Board on
Saturday. June /, 1912. at 2
o'clock p. m. for 80 cords of
wood delivered mt school house
grounds on or before first Mon
day in September. Bids on pine.
juniper and mahogany.
Address bids to
W. r.. HUSTON. Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18

A Nice Line of Lingerie.
Percale and Linen House
Dresses, New Stylish and
Well Made.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

Your home or barn may burn
before tomorrow. You can not
afford to take your own risk for
what little it costs $3.50 per
81, 600 one year; $l5. 90 for three
years. Write us what you have
to insure. INLAND EMPIRE
REALTY COMPANY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
itstrEp SrAtls LAgp OTTtCE.
HuTns. Oregon. May 10, lgl

nurns oregon. May 10 1919
Nuiic- 10 hereby given that FRED 4 CliuEHn.
uf Hurnh oregon. ~ hu uu December I. 100. made
Homestead Entry No 1SGp Serial No. Ullt!. iof
" liiametie Meridian. has nird notice OF luton
itun Ia make fiuat fiNr.icRr Proof, To- "a
tab ish ciaiu, 10 tho land AbnYu described bo
iofv the hor'su' and Receiver, al Burns ore
Fun. on the -tth daY ot June. 1919
claimant names Hs witnesses
charles " Lewis Hugh ". Upton. b.
hurhric. stanton y luf. all of hnTns oregon
M. fARrE. Register
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
SPEEOERS MAY Be
SENT To PRISON

Justice Crutchfeld will probably
take the bull by the horns in the
next case Of automobile speeding
which comes before him, and exercise
his prerogative by giving the speeder
term In jail, In addition to a heavy
fine
Il have not given the Jail sentence
no far" said Justice Crutchfield last
night, because / believed that the
fine OF $50 would act as n deterrent.
IF this has not had ite effect, then
l shall exercise my right and impose
fine that Will have its effect II
necessary 20 break up the speeding
that is going on here to the danger
of human life. ! VIII impose the
maximum punishment.
The trouble has been that many
of those whom ] fine III Police court
take an appeal. and that when the
case gets through the Hastings court
the fine Is reduced by the jury. That
is one reason why the speeding habit
has not been broken up, But II neces-
sary | shall send every one If them
to Jail with n maximum fine"
The Police board ~ serious In its
recommendation that council. pass an
ordinance concerning speeding, and
IL Is quite likely that at an early meet
ing of that body some action may re
taken looking tn more perfect pro-
lection to pedestrians and others from
speeders and providing steruer pun
ishmsnt for the delinquent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
THREATENS FOOD
SUPPLY OF LONDON
EVERY POST IN ENGLAND TO BE
EFFECTED BY STRIKE OF
THE lockers.

LONDON, June 1.-THE lockers
strike which has been hanging ffre
for more than two weeks, took a sem
sational turn tonight when the eXecu-
tive heads OF the Transport Workers
federation, called a general strike of
all transport workers. Every port In
England promises TO be affected by
morning, snd there is IA possibility of
its spreading to France.
The order Immediately threatens
the food supply of London, and other
great centers Of population. The au-
thorities during the pending strike
have furnished armed bodies which
guarded all supplies as they were re-
moved from ships to the various
markets, but as the strike was not
general throughout this city even. the
effort did not call for much show Of
force, All avenues Of supply will now
have to bc guarded II dhe government
wishes to continue the supply unham-
pered Unless the strike is speedily
settled, II IL feared that all trans
Atlantic shipping will be seriously
crippled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
Ashland

ASHLAND, VA, June 11--An in
formal hop WAS gwen in the audito-
rum Saturday evening by the town
and college men. Among those dane
irg were Misses Lewis. Duncan. Nc
Cullen, Pierce. Miller. Nixon. Potts.
Hunter. Blakey, Cardwell. Hunt.
Perry. Driver, Montgomery, johnson.
Totty. Priddy, Baldwin. Detarnette.
tioofnagle. Marye, Harlan. Petross.
Blanton. Gravely, r. b. and r.. r.
Bane, Thomas, Warren. Robinson and
others.
Miss Virginia Potts vas hostess OF
AZ afternoon reception on Friday In
honor of her guests. Misses John
stone. OF North Carolina, and Perry,
OF Baltimore. Among those who
called were: Misses Denzelle Hunt
Agnes Wright Totty. of Petersburg,
Birdie Dejarnette. Louise Miller. Imo-
gene R'ddick. Caroline Midyette. Elise
and Sara Cardwell, Ruth Biakey,
Clarke and Greyson Hoofnagle. Ma
mic Duncan. Martha Hughes, Margie
kiker. Nancy Marye and many
others
Miss Maud woodnn will leave to-
morrow for Birmingham. Ala. 10 at
tend the marriage OF her friend, Miss
Haidee Tutwiler.
Miss Anna Page. Of Buckingham
county. Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
A. p Guiibert.
Miss Parks Patton, OF Richmond.
is the weekend guest or Mrs. Weldon
Blanton.
Mrs. Merrett Motley. of Alton. is
the guest of Mrs. clyde Barnes.
DIR. J. r. Messick. a former pro-
lessor In Randolph Macon, but now
or XTab Va ina Tech. IF m Ashland FOR The
Randolph Macon nnals.
Miss jamie Simpson. Of Lynchhurs.
Is the guest Of Mrs Nancy Marys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
THAW IS WRITING
ON TYPEWRITER
SPENDS TIME IN PREPARING
NOTES TO BE USED IN HIS
HEARING.

Y KITE TTATNS. :. =, TUrc II
Ever since Harry *. Thaw arrived al
tha White Plains Jail he has been
spending g large part OF mis- time writ
ing notes and questions which will ne
used "aen the hearing into his pres
ent sanlty goes on before Justice
keogh, IN the Supreme court at White
Plains. ON next Monday. He has the
Same typewriter which ne used In
1909. when a similar proceeding was
henrd by Justice Mills.
II was learned today that in addition
To Clarence J. Shearn, and Charles
Norschauser Henry r. Barrett a
prominent White Plains lawyer. has
also been retained to AID In the SIGHT
for ThawH liberty. Or. II. Ernest
Schmidt, and Professor Charles Y.
Mills, AN alientst who occupies chair
nj the University OF Pennsylvania, ere
among the experts who have just ex-
amined Tbew.
The prisoners mother Mrs Mary
Copiey ThaW, and his sister, Alice
Thaw. formerly hlc Countess Of var
mouth viii arrive mere TOMORROW,
where they VIII remain until court de-
cision lis rendered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

Professor William Smithey of Pc
tersourg, is the guest Of his uncle,
Or r. r. Smithey
Nj SIS Julia Guilbert is visiting reia
elves in buckingham county.
Professor M n. Fisher, Of Bedford
academy. is In town.
Miss Lula Driver and Miss Gertrude
Marshall, of Barhoursville, are spend
ing commencement week with Miss
Virginia Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

Miss Carrie Vandiver was among
those who graduated from the Froe-
bel league in New York, and has re-
turned to her home here.
Or. j. A Kern, OF Nashville, is the
guest OF DIR. S. G. Hatcher.
Miss Parke Patton was the week
end guest Of Mrs. Weldon Bianton.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery, who has
heen tho guest OF Miss Epic Black
WELL has returned TO Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

The Junior Auxiliary, Lee chapter.
4 r. g, viii hold lawn party Friday
June 1fih, at - corner Of Belvldere
aud Grace streets, from S to +. Al
chairman, will have charge Of the dec
MISS tttettg rtrrte, Miss Mary VIM
oratinns. which viii be lanterns and
1Iid flowers Mrs. Thomas l.. Bigger
viii he chairman Of the circle, having
charge OF tbs candy booth. and tho
high school circle will have charge 81
tho lemonade and cream Music viii
be played throughout me evening,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

The formal opening Of the island
play ground Or tr1E ~
Lynchburg Saturday afternoon was
the occasion OF a delightful aquatic
carnival. ana society enjoyed To tne
utmost the festivities incident 10 the
charming affair, Many Of the h"a's
.rara decorated In delicate floral trim
rninRs and the effects obtained were
beautiful almost beyond description.
Gasoline launches ladened with pretty
girls and their manly companions. plow-
ed burrows In the water, while stream
erg futtered IN the breeze as the CRAFTS
tossed the lighter boats in the wave
created by the passage In the parade
course. Among the prettiiy decorated
boats. which passed tn review before
over FIVE thousand people, including
the governor. were those occupied by
the following: DIR. f. G. Hammer. Miss
Louise Kasey. Miss Sallie Hamper, and
MT. p0UghIEH wstts. t1r. f5eu Smith,
Miss Mamie Spencer. Mics Louise
White: Mr.. Robert Woodson and Miss
EEisy Amber; MIR Sam Strothe:' and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Gates and Chill
dren. OF MarttnsvilIe, Va, are guests
of Mrs Hll Carter. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. William IL iinofnagle
are the guests Of Mrs, cardoza.
Mr.. Robert Uowison, of Memphis
Ia visiting his brother, j. +, Howison.
Dr. and Mrs. w. W Seville, Of
Lynohburg. viii he the guests of Mrs.
Josie Wright during the commence
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

Mr.. Conway Gordon. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with friends In town.
Miss Helen Totty, OF Petersburg, IL
the guest of Miss Dejarnette
Miss Caroline Midyette left todaw
for Petersburg, and will be one Of
the bridesmaids in the Jones- Ellis
wedding on Wednesday
Mr.. Charles NJ. Carter. Of HewlettA
Va. is thu guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hill Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
ROBBED OF JEWELRY
IN BLACKSTONE; REWARD

i'al.eo headquarters has received a
report from J. =. Robertson. of Black
stone VA. stating thar his residence
has been burgfarfxed and lot OF
jewelry taken lie offers y reward Of
SIS for the arrest of the thief and the
recovery OF the vaiuables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

Sam My rs, OF 500 IAN street, re-
ported to the police that some one has
tain possession Of nis pony tran sHd
harness, which were removed from the
Stable ~ the rear Of nis premises. III (
pony. which was also taken, was re
covered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12

LONDON. June fl--rari nre-
t,1rrrr. f1nrr High siranrrifor of Eng
land. resigned today. and has been
succeeded by viscount Haldane for
merry eeere.sr-f for vaK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-12
Stay at. Hons Whist Club

The stay at Home Whist club met
Monday evening with @r. and Mrs. w.
r. Rohins at the shirley The club Will
not be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins again before their removal 10
Baltimore at an early date, 10 make
their residence in that city Mr.. John
Tyler read poem on their departure,
and Admiral Webster presented them a
hook IN which members Of the club had
inscribed their names Top scores vyas
made by Mrs, c. w T. Brock and
MIR William Randolph Robins. Next
Monday tho club Will be entertained n
the home of Mrs Brock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
CITY WAR ON T00THACHE
Ten Dentists to Look After
School Children.

Toothache may soon cease TO be one Of
the important causes OF absence from
school The Department of Health VIII
appoint ten dentists to work among
school children and free dental clinics
will be maintained under the jurisdiction
of the child hygiene division. At the
present time there are nineteen free dem
tai clinics, but only one of these is main
tanned wholly for the treatment or school
children. 1t is supported by philanthropic
citizens. The rest are supported by dental
colleges or dispensaries.
The departments investigation has de-
veloped the startling fact that OF the
children examined ISL per cent have de-
fective teeth. 1t has remained so for the
last three years. The loss in school time
due TO absence caused by toothache, II IS
said and to diseases caused by defective
teeht renders the need Of proper treat
ment an economic necessity.
In asking for an appropriation to cover
the expenses of free dental clinics the De-
partment OF Health pointed out to the
Board of Estimate that the situation was
most acute. a majority of the children
IT was said, were unable TO pay for prl-
vate treatment.
In 1911 23O,2i3 physical examinations
were mace in the greater city; 1883 had
defective teeth. OF these 1905 were IN
Manhattan and 5l,Oj6 in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
NETS WIN ON THE HARLEM
Defeat Centipede Crews of Non
pareil and Union Clubs.

The senior centlpede crew Of the Metro
politan Rowing Club rowed TO victory in
the first Of the fall regattas which the
clubs OF the Harlem River plan to hold
until the weather prevents. The race was
rowed over the regular Speedway course
on the Harlem River while several thou
sand interested spectators lined the banks
OF the stream.
The Nets" defeated the crews Of the
Nonpareil and Union Boat clubs by a
scant three-quarters Of length in a rous-
ing finish. No medals were offered, but
the men raced a sweepstakes for the
shirts, and at the finish the Mons" and
Union oarsmen stripped off their Jerseys
and tossed them over TO the winners. A
mad race between the almost naked losers
was rowed TO the clubhouse. at the north
end Of the course, and reports VAR as "a
which Of the shivering crews poked its
shell past the floats first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
SUICIDE HAD MADE STROUD
One of Two Newark Women
Killed by Gas Yesterday.

Two women met death by illuminating
gas at different times and places In New
ark Yesterday. They were Mrs. Anna
Hornung. a widow. forty years old Of
No. pa North 4th street. and Mrs. Loretta
Bercaugh. tnrty-two years old, wife OF
Rushing Bercaugh, a retired captain Of
the Newark Fire Department.
Mrs. Hornung was adjudged a suicide
by County Physician Mckenzie, who de-
clared Mrs. Bercaugh's death accidental
I'm the absence OF any apparent reason
for suicide. Both women died In their
homes.
Mrs Btrcaugh was asphyNiatcd while
lying on a bed In room occupied by
Annie Waters, a servant. The gas came
from an open Jet near the bed. She had
been around the house earlier In the day.
and after giving some orders retired 10
the servants room.
Mrs Hornung was found In bed with a
tube adjusted TO an open jet over her
bed and extending TO her mouth. None
of her relatives could advance any rea-
son for the woman's act, but several Of
them recalled that not long ago Mrs.
Hornung asked them that In death she
be clothed In a new white dress she had
lust made. Her request will be complied
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
VIII SONS CONSISTENCY
QUESTIONED BY WOMAN
Democratic Presidential Nominee Blames aft
for Failing to Accomplish What He
Knows To Be Impossible.

right and isn't II his duty to vote his
own convictions? II a woman persuades
him to represent her, hasn't he lost his
own representation? More men probably
will be influenced by women In casting
their votes tomorrow than has ever been
the case at a previous election, for the
reason that men never were so wobbly In
their preferences and women never so
positive in theirs, Most women will make
the attitude of the Presidential candidates
on the suffrage question the basis OF
their appeals, and all such should recos-
nize the indisputable fact that, with the
exception of the Democratic, all OF them
are on record equally in favor of 1t, and
the selection therefore should be made on
some other ground. The position OF a
President on this question is valuable at
present only for its moral effect, as dur
ing the next four years, at least, its de-
cision will rest wholly with the indi-
vidual states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-04
FAVORS MOTHERS CHOICE
Mrs. Cleveland's Son Says He
Likes Professor Preston.
In Telceraph ID mo TrIbu

lBy ltltBIdph " ihN i'''Na.''I
Exeter, n. H., Nov. 3.-Richard Folsom
Cleveland. son Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
has met Thomas Jes Preston. pro-
fessor of archaeology and history of arts
AT Wells College, Aurora, n. y, whose
engagement TO Mrs. Cleveland has been
announced. The son OF the late President
has seen Professor Preston on one oc-
casion. and was favorably impressed by
him.
eyes. | have met Professor Preston
he said. II met him last summer at our
summer home in the White Mountains
81 do not feel that | know him very
well. but was pleased with him on the
only occasion that ever saw him. the
meeting was during my vacation as /
nassed most OF it IN the mountains AT
IT am not willing to say how long l
have known about the engagement az
though / think l have known ABOUT 80 ~ az
long as anybody has. My mother Nisited
me here at Exeter few days as0, Dut =
nave nothing to say about what she sa'd
at that time