davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
BEAVER DAM

Beaver Dam, Feb. lS.-S. n. Fer
guson. formerly Of Madisonville. has
bought the Rev. A. h. Gardner farm
and has moved 10 il.
The Liberty Wouan's Missionary
society met with Mrs. Horace L. Tay-
lor Sunday evening.
Mr.. w. II. Reid is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mack Houston. 81
Mercer Station.
Business OF all kinds is dull around
here.
Mr.. R. S. Jackson is building ar
addition 10 his house.
A colt belonging 10 Mr.. Estil
Plummer was found in the field 8
few days ago with a broken leg. Dr.
Mckinney, OF Taylor Mines set the
limb and there is hope Of its re.
coyery.
Whoop;ns cough is quite prevalent
in Beaver Dam complicated by =
number Of cases Of pneumonia.
Smallpox scare is abou, over 8;
this place. No new cases i'll the vi
c!nity.
The stork visited Beaver Dam very
literally the las, week. leaving with
each Of the following a fine To-
round baby: Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs George Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dass- All doing
nicely. d.. P. 7. Willis is the attend
inc r.hySsrisO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
OHIO COUNTY PLANNING FUS.
ION.

The Republican Executive Conf
,uittee II Ohio county met in Hart
ford last Saturday. together with
many " the men who had supported
N-. Taft in the last Presidential
election. and considered plans for
union ticket for county Officers.
20 Ne voted for at the November
election this year. The meeting re-
suited in the adoption Of 4 set ot
resolutions which will be submitted
70 meeting Of the Progressive
Executive Committee u OAio eoun-
~. which has been called 70 meet
in Hartford Saturday, February -,
ST IL a. n.
The consensus q opion seems 20
be ths; IL union Of the forces is
eooush, about it will be on plan
similarly adopted by the Progress
sives Sud Republicans in the State
eot Michigan last week. whereby
they took the Republican emblem
upon Progressive platform. Repub-
licars 81 Ohio county, almost 10 g
man, are in favor OF Progressive
principles. and the only difference
las; fall VAS question Q! who was
entitled 70 the nomination for Presi-
dent, Taft o. Roosevelt, SO far as
the lccsi voters were concerned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

eating that this great scholar OF the
revolution had much 10 do Nth the
final polishing OF the address Nc
Henry Was AID de camp 10 Wash
ington during the revolution: he Was
one OF the trainers Of the Constitu-
Iino OF the United States and Was
later made secretary Of the war de-
Partment, and had the honor of hsy-
ing the great fort Of Baltimore nam
ed in his honor. This man Vas A
close friend OF Washington and a
careful and trusted official in the
Washington family.
Years later the Wolcolts found that
one Of their ancestors had been ask
ed 10 assist in giving the farewell
address its finishing touches. and
they we're not backward in declar-
ing that 10 Oliver wolco,,, distin-
guished lawyer and judge. Was due
the Credit Of lending his Keen Judge
msnt in the last shaping OF the ia
nous valedie,ory from the great
Washington.
John Jay and Hamilton laeored
the longest with the corrections Of
WAshingtons draft as founded on
Msdison's version. bat not until NAV
10. lsse, do Ne find this note Of
Hamiiton's among the Washington
correspondents;
'whsne last in Philsdeslphia YOU
mentioned 10 me your wish that 4
should redress a certain paper THE
farewell address,. which YOU had pre.
par-o. As il is important that a
thing OF this Kind should be done
With great care and much leisure.
touched and retoaehed, I submit A
wish that as soon as you have gi,eu
Il the body YOU mean I, 10 have IL
IA. b. seTt 10 me"
wsssinSron mailed the address AZ
PreSr,,i I'D he invited John la,
TO rsee, with him and N>drcss the
TRAIT TIE two met and diligently
sppliea themselves 10 the sres, tash,
They fully realized the Importance.
ana Jay VrVss in q letter Published
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
THOSE APPROPRIATIONS.

After ali this biovis,ins about e.
olony and Republican sIt-svsssnce
the Democratic House hss Just pass
&c the ~o-st pork barrel public
buildings hill in the history OF the
country. !; carries sSS,vt0. go and a
Democratic member pointed out some
Q. tie items which will Re Of inter
IS, 10 the voter ~ho has been &C
cus;oned 20 hear these congressman
o. he stump.
Mr.. Fitzgerald cited examples Of
Appropriations which lie said were
no; justified.
A; Marion. Ky be sid. IS toSn
0: 10. persons. the Eni; 0: costs is
s,6ot'. PsinIsV!lle, Ny, With pop
rls,ion Of S42, seIs si.ci" to- a site
Hodserville, Ny, With 5 population
0: ~, gets 5000 Tor s site"
lie Uen, through re bill IL this
manner, Mentioning similar items for
nearly every State in me Union. he
vas particularly hard o. several Ten
uesSee items, including one II Repre-
sentative Aus;irs 6.s.-;c;
representative SArdVicS vas bitter
i lis deauncis;ioa Q: TIE bill.
b, believe, he declared, -'Ao-es;ly
and cEzdiGly. ;ha; This is the Ho-s,
81 a. It's Kind ever reported 20 an
American House c. Representatives
: 60 10; think thS, The pSlnies;
dsys Q; C&aRon.sn as rotten a prop
os.roa ever came 70 tbs Ecuss-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
ARGUMENT FOR TIE ENEMY.

y TIE E!ds, o. IRE hxr5 struggle
Sh;es TIE ohso county tohsccc
growers are A2vias 70 sell lsss wears
cro2 Ike Hartford Herald ursurdsns
itself q tie following;
Ny. TsonAs GsllAser. the not
- ;osscco buys- Q. Reltss;, Ire
A-G WHO arrived in ovsaseo-o
Sos Seoos-soc reosnt,y, las re-
I-aa;ea1y declared that TIE tobacco
o.:tHSs for sale a; this seSson 10
c: 1857 Quality 1n6 TIA, he does
70; cxrt 70 bay sny Of il Some
.. lie iohsc-o rxisers themselves
have admitted that taken xs
Esois, ], is &, inferior crop.
IhsrS $50 rs 20 - 8 strong hint
II LIS 70 al tosacco r1ise-x
DE nk-l s1seestion conveyed
. 70 raiss Z better quality Q. the
Se~c- as tsen demand sn5 stxna
FOR a ,xttsr prioe-'
~ >o-Ss NJ. 6AllAher declares
- tHazoc RAISED ~ the oeio
$500. .srosrs l&st year 10 Of poor
SaaEty. Wken eSa Any buyer cease 10
i4ls that S4y When be sxx in the
nssSsl il q slsxys % and IL u Of
-'Pcor quality when il IL 10 BE- grad
Cd. The grower Al~xys has 20 NEE;
AID eoArrol his sor7 Of talk and il
a Lard eDo2sf Sithes; cur co. local
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

This is the whole story in nut
shell. The farmer wants higher
prices. the wase-earncr wants higher
vases. the storekeerer wants higher
profits. President Harrison once sale
tina, cheap coat makes a cheap
man. He was rieht. Things are cheap
est when things are depressed. The
barsaiu counter always oreus during
a anic. In times OF prosperity. when
vases are highest, when the fac
tories are busy, the farmer sets aside
a surplus. Yet everyone wants 10
bay the other mans products at the
loves; prices and sell his own at the
highest. how selfish human nature
is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

The Hartford Herald which assumes
to he guardian for the Republican
yartv in Ohio Co.. IS quick ~ warn
the members vi that organization that
the Bull Moose are ahcu, ~ hos all
the best county offices on the ticket.
hl. eventually consoles itself by as
r,!ng tina, TAFT men won't supper;
the ticket mellow" ~ course the
Democratic tight is none OF cur bust
ness hut We venture the opinion that
the Herald will have troubles Of its
own in plenty before November.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
roR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We are authorized - announce LON
SMITH. ii Hartford. Route s, as 4
candidate for the Democratic ron'i-
nation for the office Q! County Court
CLERK u Ohio county, subject - the
action ii the General Primary, Sat
uriay. August :, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
NR iAn.EN.

We are authorized ~ announce (.
=. Turner .! Hartford. Ky, SIS a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
tuAuon for the office Q; Isilsr q
Ohio county. subject 20 the action
@. the General Primary. Saturday.
Ausrs: =. 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
Ready 10 Grind Corn.

have ms; recee;rec q ne~ corr
mil ana Am nov prepared 10 do your
grindias Give ne q call
JEFF WATTERSoS,
the Slscksnits.
Hartford. Nv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
FRIDAY. FEBRU AIRY n
Announcements.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized - announce L.
r. TICHENOR ct Hartford. Ny,
route ). as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the office "
County Judge oi Ohio county. sub
ject 10 the action " the Genera!
Primary. Saturday. AuEus; :. 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

We are s2;ho.;7ci 20 announce
JOHN A. DANIEL, Q: Hartford, Ny.
as S candidate for the Democratic
animation for the office ot Ja!lsr
II Ohio county. subject 20 the action
G. the General Primary, Saturday
Angus ;, 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

papers giving aid to the buyers by
siding with them. The strong hint
is that the buyer wants TO purchase
at less price. and the suggestion
conveyed is for better and wider
organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING IS
WORTH wHnE-sss worth O:
ware Cor nothing 10 worth your time
10 Investigate See our big al. in
this paper.
p. BARNES 4 BRO.
Beaver DAN, ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

After cor.erencos oesSesl TIE con.
ni,,eex Q. the Progressive ans Ss-
pae,icSn txStio1s u Michigan. &
stas< oousenJioa rn5es TIE Kane o,
tAe Republican p~rzy as hels =
lansing. rscse&y. - name cAnsl-
&sses for SsarezDe CSs-t justices
and minor ostSoa& 81; tie platform
sdesset contained ineorssoe.u q.
che Initiative sna reterensnE, The ~
call. el; -; sFp1se6 ts jaaees oon-
arvathol s,s . re&rTsase@eIi o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

The Hartford Herald 5 nov o.
gsaSs: - fusion between -. F-o-
SrsSs;Nes and Republicans il OHIO
coaz;y because q; N-.l - treating
sse Tai; men N-o@e Eovsysr, Is
tbs ne HaA. rsAsNa.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Aaao-3:Ds 70 tie Hartford Herald
TIE Ball Moose want - tuss il ohic
cc1rU 70 SCI TIE Offices Well, What
As ;se twenty ~ Ih.rcy gentlemen
running to- Nsoaa yo2 have SaIo-ne-
&c in your paper,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Z Hc3serN!Gs, S::A s population
@: -%+ car s., 500, :o- public
e1.lG.rs size. My cSGr Ny. Johnson
&C sclas;h:-c .S- Hartford which has
Us-s than --tt. pogAa,-o2 - Leg
S-ss,.s
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

AZ o~eLssooo qSQ<r charges ;Asi
oSc coGa;y IS Cvias The smallpox
- oSsnseo7a Te!s SIl &c 5oSsi
es rare psss - citizens O. oGr ecs.-
e.. sveryeoaS kroSs ga, coz
tAe>ccs diseases ssas-Sl,s -1xvtl ihis
~Es trocl oSsAsSo0a, sae &ay~N
n sculd tSse ioos u1os 20 ever
sa tAs sco-t,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

HOUSEHOLD ECONoMY--;he main
spring 70 reduce the high cost Of
living Start at the vital point-NOUR
RANGE. See our al. in this issue.
+. 7. BARNES & BRO.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Will the Hartford Herald please
eAns the prominent Ball Moose Who
are seeking pie 81 the county slee-
Gcc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Gov. Mccre&-y makes himself ~
6feU,cas in ;r.ins 70 shiels Us parry
frcr sXtrxVAeSnee ~ Ayi.s re
tlArae % TIE session .: TIE lesls-
nature before the last Rcts ~eV
over ssl1i1s,y DSroc-xiiS-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

LcoAs Ike Cncls Samuel will some
cns hs com PEELED - s2IeN Mexico
We would much rather have !; than
sczas .. o-- other possess, ions
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Ecr. 4 Q. Stanley seems 70 e
Gors AFRAID .: a li;;ls Temperance
measure ths. he Is o: whole field
tai &. s:ee. l0ssuAtes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Il ;he sutt-ase;,es would tsSs 70
szsssins big hats il would be some
tsirc worth while.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

oos 9. the things ths; tsil 70
cone 70 hiz, who waits is TIE money
he loaned 10 his friends
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

Col. Bryan is mentioned SIS the
possible head Q: every csains; Of
Zoe
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

PEOPLE WHO KNOW are COINS
70 buy g MAJESTIC RANGE during
our DEMONSTRATION Week. YoU
would too If you KNEW. Read our
big al. in this paper.
Z. p. BARNES & BRO.
Beaver Dan. ny.
The Hartford basket hall team Nill
leave this morning for GTeenville,
Ny, where tonight they will play the
team s, tia; place. They will De sc
companied by Ny. {. 0. Mutt
Hunter, who will act as referee. and
also several rcote1s will accompany
the team.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

southern states representation in
the national convention VI the party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21

in the Pennsylvania historical re-
cords:
Although this business tof correct
ing so great state paper had not
been hastily dispatched. yet aware
OF the consequences OF such paper,
/ suggested giving il a further criti-
cal examination; but he IHamiltonl
declined il, saying he MAS pressed
Tor time and was anxious 10 retr,e
the draft 10 the president without
delay"
Jay agreed and the reviewing was
completed at that sitting. Rit Jay
wrote 10 the president later indi&t
ing number of the newer thought
which had occurred - him since he
corrections had been sent The pIosi'
dent then had the addn.,s oyied
several times and turaed over TO such
srammarisns and rhe;oricians as
Pickering, Mchenry and woleo;t.
Thus by the joint efforts of the
~isest men OF the times Washington
save To the nation and TO the world
one OF the truly srea, state papers
OF h's'ory,-Dr. H. J. Cisraad.
DO You knsw sAssa m0se r,s.l .SsaSey
turks ~ camasoa MD tasAa n any
"sNsr Of ne miwsr sisasass. IN SAFE
w" i b. take CoNsmso-sAsns Cough
'>"S>e' iNN>''<S',v eslAAr a,ep-
~'sN''"n ~lsi rid sNorsea u u. sdi
a. s"SAAN So sssSase. OATS rsnelS
u tNr salo by an neal.~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-21
Republican.

entered s,cosjius ~ Law ~ 'he fcstothce
HartfcrI. Ny. So natl matter " she Second
lass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Referendum Next March Also on the
Addition 10 the state House.
From the Montpelier Journal)

" lo'I me -NOHi l'i'I JOGTHdI.)
From one of its readers at Waterbury
the Journal has received letter in
which the writer asks: What has been
done about that addition TO the State
house we heard SO much about when the
Legislature was in session? Didn't It
pass bill carrying 10000 10 build an ad-
diton? If SO. what IS being done about
it,
The writer is correct rs to the passage
OF bill providing for the erection of
building for use Of the state library and
supreme court and appropliating 100000
to meet the cos, of the work. but he
seems to have forgotten that an amend
mont to this bin as originally framed was
adopted which provides for n referendum
vote on the bill Mt the town meetings in
March next. Under the provisions Of this
amendment the bin Will become operative
if It Is approved BY a majority Of thosa
voting upon it. The Journals INQUIRER
will perceive. therefore. that at present
nothing IS being dome about the erec-
ton II the proposei new building and
that pending the vote NJ the March meet,
ing nothing can be done
Ii is hoped. however, Vermont citizens
have not FORGOTTEN the fact thar they VIII
bee called upon I'm March to decide wheth-
err or NOT an additional building FOR -hs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
BRITISH BASE IN
BERMUDA ISLANDS
Official Washington Is Keenly
Interested in the Proposed
Naval Station.

Washington, Aug 9.-Keen interest has
been aroused in official circles here by a
report that Great Britain is contemplat-
ing establishing a great naval baso f.,
IN" Bermuda islands It is stated au-
thoritatively that the British government
mas made inquiry concerning the plans
of the United States for the protection ~
the Panama canal routes, and Il has been
suggested that this indicates an intcn-
ton to safeguard British shipping through
inc isthmus as is done In the Mediter-
raucan
OFFICIALS realize that the problem raised
Is a Tremendous one. involving as II NAV,
the very life Of the Monroe doctrine and
marking perhaps a complete revolution
IN foreign naval policy IN the Western
hemisphere. For it is expected that -
Great Britain changes her naval policy
in American Atlantic waters. other Euro.
pean nations probably will follow suit.
Nnle these changes may be expected in
Htantic waters and the West Indies. Off
Gals likewise realize that with the oDen..
Ing Of tho canal the United States must
contend with Japan for the domination,
~ the Pacific
The British royal navy abandoned its
naval stations in the waters Of this
continent about 10 years ago when
inc United states gave up the idea OF
the construction OF the NicaraRuan
canal and set about digging the big
water way across Panama, whose APP
proaching completion bids fair to rev.
oIuuohIze International relations.
apart from its West Indian stations.
the royal navy then maintained sta-
ana Halifax Nova Scotia.
Tho throe light draft cruisers 81.
Aeolus, Melpomene and the Sirius, Nv.
ing the British colors. now base a.,
Kingston, Jamaica. They are insight.
llcant as war vessels, corresponding to
SUCH American cruisers as the Nev
Orleans and Albany. If Great RrI+a,,
undertakes to establish herself in A.
lantic waters. however the nronosa,
bermuda station near Hamilton, would
occupy formidable posItIon rb,
present equipment there Is rnearro ~
the garrison consists OF two COW
panles of artillery, company n,
engineers and battalion OF Infor+r,.
Hy way OF looking out for future ro,.
tingencies Mt the Paclas terminal az -,
Panama canal, the British claim oy,or.
snip to Clipperton island, probably ~,
finest deep water harbor IN ,ha, mr., a.,
the Pacific ocean
While Great Britain IS asserting sar-
self officials here remember how, lonr
Germany looked with wistful ayes a.
tho Danish West Indian islands ~ {,
Thomas, which occupies 2 strong s.rof-
eEIc position in relation to the panaDln
canal American naval stratosists tnv,
ALWAYS favored the scouis,Ior h,. =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
AFRO-AMERICAN MUSIC.

G'4om the Now York Tribune)

Nf"'' t"' 81" YORK II'ouhe)
III r'NiI" [" tN' AI'o-AmrlcahS ana
''' S""-S anu music wish 10 say mat
'"""n'e lNN'F IS n" moro '"ara'terls-
u. I'll the negro IMAM I'NI" Is typical
"l 'u Islander '4d black Joe depicts
'N' '"' ol lH' negro he'a"S' many or
our i''NS believe IN "ea'hhed visions.
i"'' GA Ne" Is another t'Nout- Of
ours '"' INST verse running thuS
Lay d"Wh dc shuople ana d" hoe,
IlahS up the hddle ana de bow
I''' : r" more work Tor your Oh Nod
lie Sph" Whah q" good niSS'hs 20.
MOST "hit" iolN seem I" think That the
hallo Is II iamihar instrument OF black
l"ih Oh th' south 1t is used mostly in
what are known AS the roUsIaAouts. The
men OF TINS type usually wear felt hats
with four cr"ases, which indicates Work
VII! not tie sings such songs as
RAILROAD Bill while the banjo all but
talks as ne sings ana plays cant Get
cr Letter from Down the Road The
jows-harp Is used by the cornheld gem
utmah OF Color Inc guitar belongs
largely t" the better class OF negro men.
f'hl'p'"H ""l!Sels are somewhat like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
CERFEU1L OR CtfERvrL,

"Chervll is another common herb look
ed upon as a field pest by % out Of a
hundred farmers The hundredth man or
the summer boardcr recognizes its value
as a most delightful tavoriur for soups
and salads. The up-to-date farmer plucks
the tendcrest leaves ana sends it to the
best markets, where 1t is alwavs.in de-
mand for salads to be eaten with game,
while the wise woman has 1t fresh for
the gathering as a present delight and
dries 1t for use later on when it cannot
De procured in market II REQUIRES no
cooking or It's delicate flavor is lost. It
should be chopped and thrown into hot
soup at the last moment The French
housewife raises it from seed each year
along with her boragc, pmperfa and
tara gon."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
POOR MANS GOOSE.

Six large potatoes, three large onions,
one pound of liver either beef or pig
liver onc-half pound of bacon, Pare the
potatoes nnd onions, slice thin and throw
IN cold water to crisp. Pour boiling water
over the liver roll IN -four, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and sage or poultry
seasoning. Put hair of the potatoes or
onions In baking dish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper put in layer OF the
liver then the reminder of potatoes and
onions, ana lay the strips of bacon over
the top add boiling water To cover. bake
covered in slow oven for three hours and
servo with hot apple sauce, or baked
SOUR applra
The following recipe was sent In hy u
.urrspondont who had tried 1t ANA found
DO good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
SCHOOL REUNION.
Former Pupils of NilIiston Academy
Enjoy ranuuct.

4 fo,t,,ro Of ,t,.. ,,..,,,..
cclebratinp ,rbrrsd.,. ,,.,, '',''' ,
tho Ias.,,.,. -, - ~
DIVINE In tb. io,,,,h 90 '''
orcjs.s vbicb o...a hlI, M
Of III. D,., r,,,-., ,'' 1'''''"9
vrbi.l ,,.,. n.5. i","
ala mot h,,t,, .u Wv ~
and t,.,,,,.-,t,. ,.,,.i.'.,
H. Cu.,,. .,fl'l .,
guest Of honor of tbo ovo,,p.- v.o, Nh.
Edmund Whitney of Wuoosla f,r,,orr,
Miss Scaton. one NJ prof,.s.,. ,fI,.,.,.
PRINCIPAL assistants who v,og ,t,,,,, -
standing vote of thanks Aftor ~. ,i,,,,.'',
exercises were held. ot v,bich ~ W.
Chittendon acted no toos+r,os,or M,
smokers called unou wore Nrrs t,7u,,,,,,
Whitney. A. q. N'hittemor. U-.,r,n y
Austin of ST Adams. Fllbu y 1,,r,
G. W. Brownol. r.. I Tolcott y
and Il II. Converse. The followinar
poem written by the late Professor
Cnley was to have been read by Mayor
Burke but was omitted because of the
late hour:
once upon a time quite recent,
While seated in a room adjacent
To the room Of family meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Was bound to find a fixed position
Aud at my door It took It's static,
Afording me Investigation
Sir said ], or madam. vhicbo
'orsooth you are a Salon witch
RESTORED to liic ana to the earth
TO vcN the world with crimes Of old
or rather like a fablcr Ccntaur
Rough unealnly horrid monster
Man above and horse below
But how You go can not ho ,old
Won neither pace, nor trot nor canto.
Though your advance is very bo,d
Indeed it is terrific!
Your gait is queer. your droee &c d,++o
Partly mans and partly not $40
Hat Ike his and dress Hike woman
save the sleeves arc too inhuman
For any mortal form to wear.
Vast above ana tight below
BESIDES the pants are made Just so
Totally unit for woman
long TO know just what YOU are
"id have YOU know, Sir I'm wor,,, ,
"a WHAT" The coming woman,
Coming NV I thought you'd got here
Arc other parts yet to appear?
Is not the combination now
Enough to mako proud science how
In shame, because hc can not toll
For what intent you're here to dv,i,.
But you can ton what ! would know
Know from You ana know # now
Whcnc" you com" ana whore You go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
SCl}EEI

'iorhap~ no other herb serves a wider
variety Of purpose than the sorre which
is much like spinach in appearance. There
are several varieties OF sorrel, the broad
leavcd or Roman sorrcl being tho most
succuleut 1t is best when gathered in
moist places and continues in good con-
dition until the end Of August, Besides
making delicious soup or PURGE, it adds
zost and flavor to vegetable stews, and
furnishes a particularly fitting accompani-
mont to- ;onrue, outlets, liver. lamb or
veal If considered too acid for a salad
when used alone. try it In combination
with water cress or cooked spinach. 1t
lis admirable antiscorhutic, and blood puri-
nerA