davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
SOUTH VERNON.

I. K. Baseom is very low at this
writing, Tuesday.
Miss Alma Sibley has gone to her
home in Westfeld, Mass.
Wayne Buffum of Guilford has be
gun clerking for his uncle, f. B. Buff
FUN.
Miss Madeira Cakes Of Bernardston
is visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. \. 4.
DunkIee s.
On Tuesday the thermometer regis
tered III above zero in the sun and
104 above in the shade.
Mrs Frank Lacke4 left Wednesday
for few days visit with Mrs. All
fed Harrington in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson arrived at her
home Sunday after a several weeks
stay with her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Brooks.
The friends and neighbors are very
glad Mrs. Curtis Severance has decid-
ed to come back to live here among
us at the old home.
Mrs. w. NJ. Stone and Master War
ren Bum are better but little Marga-
ret Spear and Mr. and Mrs. John
Blanchard s little son are i'll.
There is a good attendance at the
Vernon chapel every Wednesday even.
ing at 7.30 to hear the pastor, Rev,
+: II. Leavitt, preach. Everyone is in.
vited.
Guido Mason went to BrooIllmc
Mass, Saturday to visit his parents
over Sunday before they start on THEN
journey for Seattle, Wash. He return
ed to j. a. Beers's Monday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
DO NOT FORGET

when making arrangements for your
family in case they outlive you, to pro
vide an unvarying income to cover ne
oessities. Look into our Monthly Income
policies National Life ms. Co, of vt
6Alutual)
t. Il. TAYLOR q SON, General Agents
Crosby Block. Brattleboro. Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
GRAFTON.
ton Park is in Boston.

Carlton Park is in Boston. -
Gyle Josselyn is visiting in Bridge
water.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury is in Brat
tleboro.
Harry Church of Bellows Falls was
in town Sunday.
A dance was held in the town hal
Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Parker has finished
work at the Tavern.
DIR. Clayton Powell of New York
city is at \. Turner s.
Mrs. Edith Bushracl was at ]. L
Draughnault S Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Kilner and family went
Tuesday to Chicago to live.
Arthur Butler is at home from the
Randolph agricultural college.
The band will play in South Wind
ham today at the celebration
w. =. l.. Walker is in Gettysburg
attending the veterans reunion
Miss Elsie Linton has finished work
in Saxtons River and is at home.
Miss Blanche Culver of Saxtons
River was at A. b. Culver's Sunday.
Miss Rose jackson of Houghtonville
is visiting her sister, Mrs Cecil Fisher.
Mrs. Charles Daniels joined her hus
band in Washington, d. c., Tuesday.
The Eastman school closed Friday
with Miss Carlotta Lawrence as teach
err.
F. L. Gilbert has been entertaining
his brother, c. NJ. Gilbert of st. Louis.
Mo.
Ion. John Barrett Of Washington
D.. c., called on friends in town Fri
day,
Mrs. G. F. Prouty and children of
Bellows Falls were at Fred Prouty Is
Sunday.
A covenant meeting will be held in
the Baptist ycstry Saturday afternoon
at 30
Arthur Randlett of Boston was at
0. l.. Wilson S last Wednesday and
Thursday.
James Stowe1 and J. H. StoweH
have completed their work in Wind
ham and are at home.
Miss Carrie Blood is spending a few
DAYS at Mrs J. L. Grover 5 ON account
of a sprained ankle.
Miss Hattie Rounds, who has been
working in Windham, was called home
/ by the illness of her mother
H Mrs +. l. Walker and Miss Marie
! Walker were in Gageville last Friday
I guests Of Mrs. Oscar Gammel.
Richard Ford of Wollaston, who came
to assist at the Tavern, broke his col
larbone by falling from his bicycle
and has returned home.
There are new corners every day al
the Tavern Among them are Mrs. IL
4 A. Dwight and son, J. w. Dwight, Of
Albany, n. T., and Miss Helen Bias
sett Of Bridgewater, Conn, who have
spent several summers here.
Rev. Mr. Walker and family o.
Scranton, Pa, and Mrs. Frank Dough
ty and two children and Mrs. Higbe;
and family of New York city ar,
here for the summer months. Tn,
Doughty and Higbee families occupy
the Wilson house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
NEWFANE.
THEIR GOTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and MRS. Philetus covey of Hill,
NJ H, Formerly of Newfane.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus Covey, former
" of Newfane, now OF Hill, n. H.,
celebrated their Goth wedding ami
versary June 90, children, grandchild-
rem and friends to the number of about
50 being present. A reception was
held at the home of Rena Blanchard
at Hill. The rooms were decorated
with flowers, ferns and evergreen
branches, a bower OF evergreen and
flowers having been made especially
for the honor couple of the day.
Philetus G. Covey and Prussia Thorn
as were married June 26, 1853, in Mid
dlebury by Rev. Mr.. Fox, Methodist
minister of that place. The only other
person now living who was present is
Lucius l.. Thomas of North Sanborn-
ton n. H., brother of the bride.
Mr.. Convey was born in Londonderry,
a son of Joseph and Lucy Pierce Gov
ey He will be SO years old in Octo-
ber He has lived in Londonderry,
Windham, Jamaica, Newfane and West
Dummerston, this state, and in Orange,
North Sanbornton and Hill in New
Hampshire He is the youngest and
the last survivor of a family of 10
children His father lived to be So,
his mother was 9S and a sister was in
her goth year when she died. Mr..
Convey has always been an active and
industrious man and at present carries
on the farm work on the Blanchard
place.
lie hoed five long rows of corn and
Ell chit rows of beans the other day and
celebrated his S0th birthday anniver-
sary by digging % bushels of potatoes.
n hn ri of
! children of Enos and Martha Stoddard
Thomas, her brother and herself being
/ the only surviving members. Mr.. and
Mrs. Convey are members Of the Grange
/ at Newfane She is an invalid at
present, having suffered a shock about
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Convey have
had five children three of whom are
living They have also 13 grandchild-
ren and 8 REORGANIZATION The child
rem are John Convey of Newfane, Mrs.
Rena Blanchard of Hill and Mrs. Der
tina Pierce of Williamsville. The
grandchildren are Charles Convey of
Newfane, Truman Convey of Hill, Alice
Harding of Wiimot Flat, \. H., Lucius
Covey and Loella Convey of Newfane,
children Of John Covey; Mabel Me
Carly of New York city, Delbert Pierce
OF WllHamSYllle, Annie ShellnanlHef OF
New York city, Lottie Pierce Of vii
Evansville, children of Fred and Bertha
Pierce of Wilhamsville; Mabel Hall
of Newfane, Herbert Hale of Webster
Mass, Lewis Hall of Newport, \. IL.
children of Rena Blanchard by for
mer marriage, and Harold Blanchard OF
Hill.
A basket picnic was enjoyed by the
family and refreshments of cake and
lemonade were seryd to the guests
Presents were given, many letters ant
cards were received and a good sun
of money was left the aged couple as
a slight testimonial of the regard anC
esteem of their friends who wish for
them all that is best for this life anc
the next A poem was written anc
read for the occasion by Mrs. Johr
Covey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
MORTIFIED, MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Jackson of
Sauthbridgo are guests of Mrs. G. G..
ami Miss Fanny 5oathbridgc.
The women of ST. Patrick 5 church
gave a very successful lawn party on
the beautiful grounds of the Frank
lin Inn Tuesday evening They offer
ed for sale in attractive booths cake,
Ice cream, candy, lemonade, aprons,
etc. There was a grab bag, guess
cake and two dolls to draw. They
cleared so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
RIGHT Kind of a Job

Try to get job so important they
will say you have handed in your
resignation if you get fired.-Atchison
Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03

daughter of Wallingford, Conn, are
guests Of their grandfather, G. L.
Pierce, and aunt, Mrs. f. A. Burditt
The service in the Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday, July 6, will be
conducted by Rev. K. A. Written of
Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gale and child
rem of Guilford We're guests Sunday of
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Kerr making the
trip in their automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wall, having
closed their winter home in Boston,
will spend their summer vacation here
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gar
field
Rev. Allen Charlton, wife and three
children of Wardsboro are at George
Stowell's. Mr.. Charleton Will attend
the ministers meeting at White River
Junction,
The summer boarders at the Pond
farm are Miss Alice Nichols of Bethel
| Conn, and Mrs. Reeves and two sons
| Roscoe and Howard Reeves, of New
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis of
Springfield Mass, who have been
touring Vermont in their automobile,
we're guests at Horace Scott 5 from
Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. ". L. Pierce of Bellows Falls,
Miss Marcia Pember and little Mil
ton Pember were at the Pierce farm,
coming Tuesday night and remaining
until Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rose Stone OF Lynn, Mass, is
| visiting her brother, Albert Townsend.
Her granddaughter, Miss Gladys Elan
ders, who accompanied her, is guest
Of her cousin, Miss Marion Wood.
The men of Putney Grange have
posted Lost notice The women
who We're to furnish the program for
Friday night not showing up, infor-
nation is desired as to their where
abouts.
Mrs. NJ. G. Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Vernon Doty, in Montpe-
Tier during the abence of MIR Doty in
the West, where he was sent on bust
mess by the New York Life Insurance
| Go, for whom he travels extensively.
John Miller of East Putney has be-
gun making dairy cheese MIR. Miller,
when he first came to town, made
cheese and those who had some at
that time will be pleased to know that
he Is making cheese again. Home made
dairy cheese is becoming rare.
Mr. and Mrs George Hannum of Sc
attic, Wash, have been guests of their
/ cousin, Horace Scott, few days Mr.
and Mrs. iIannum are pioneers of the
West. They went from the East in
wagons to Kansas 10 years ago and
from Kansas to Seattle in the same
primitive way.
First Baptist church, Rev. A. F
/ Trice pastor. Preaching 1916, topic
Three Views of Religion. Sunday
school Il. Men 5 class in Auditorium
Lecture, The Seventeenth Chapter OF
Revelation. Christian Endeavor Z
Union midweek prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7.30 p. m, at the Baptist
church
II. b. Howard IS now painting his
building, winch about completes his
painting and repairs. lie is very much
| pleased with his new quarters and
!. finds the store convenient for his bus
mess. His new McCray refrigerator
has not arrived Mr.. Howard is hav
ing icc-cream come from i3rattleborC
every lay which has a ready sale thi.
hot weather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
NORTHFIELD FARMS. MASS.

We We're glad to welcome the young
women from Athol Saturday morning,
who spend one week of June at Cas-
well cottage.
On Saturday morning the men
through the Farms turned out and did
Mr.. Fisher S hoeing. He has been con
fined to the house since his accident.
The reception at the hall last week
was well attended and much enjoyed
by all. The children gave fine en-
tertainment, all doing well. The last
number on the program caused much
laughter when Bernice Billings and
Lewis Wood sang The Milk Maid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03

bert Cutting and Mary ButterfcId.
Leroy Cross and Floyd Ware had no
absent marks.
Much interest has been taken in the
Doth anniversary of the battle of
Gettysburg, as there are a few old
soldiers living in town. o. G.. Fair
banks and Albert Stetson, young and
brave st IS, went to Brattleboro Sat
urday to join their comrades to visit
the battlefield once more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
in BRATTLEBORO

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem
cdy which became famous by curing
appendicitis c. F. Thomas, druggist,
states that this simple remedy draws
off such surprising amount of old
foul matter from the body that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone who so kindly
helped us at the time of our fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03

Many a man is clothed with author
fty that doesn t fit him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-03

For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

with the alley next south of sixth
street;
and within said period the Grantees
shall be ready to furnish steam to'con-
SumerS.
(e) The Grantees shall suffer no
franchise which they may own to use
the streets for electric lines to become
forfeited for breach of any of the con-
ditions thereof.
0J In case of any assignment of
this grant, the Grantees shall, within
30 days after such assignment. file in
the office of the City Clerk notiiica-
ton thereof. stating the date of the as
signment, and the name of the assignee
Section II. The word Grantees
wherever used herein shall be taken
and understood to mean the owner or
owners for the time being of the fran
chiSe and rights hereby granted, and
shall apply as well to q corporation as
20 an individ ual or individuals.
Section -. This ordinance shall tax
effect on the sixth day after it's publ
ca ton.
Passed April end, 1913.
Dsapproved April s, 1913. Vetoed by
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
]. n. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Passed over Mayors Veto April 10th,
1913.
Published April 25th, and May I'd,
1913.
IN. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
MRS. EMMELrNx pANKHuRsr.

MRS. EMMELrNR PANKHURsT.
erty" In connection with the bomb ex-
plosion at LIOydt;eorge's new home
at Walton Heath She was commit
ted for the May assizes of the Surrey
county court. but refused to promise
good behavior and was sent to Hollo-
way Jail
Shortly afterward the case was trans
ferred to the central criminal court.
London. and set for the April assizes.
Mrs. Pankhurst's sentence. April 3.
did not dismay her or her followers
While other suffragists rioted in the
courtroom she was led away declaring
that she would soon be out Of prison.
dead or alive.
She went on. hunger strike i'm
mediately on entering prison. according
to her jnilers. calmly refusing to eat
the food that was placed in her cell.
Ruaors that she was forcibly fed have
been denied by the prison officials.
startling subsequent incident was
the receipt Of an anonymous letter.
threatening death. by Justice Sir
Charles Montague Lush, who imposed
the three year sentence on Mrs. Pank-
hurst. The letter was turned over to
Scotland Yard. and a strong bOdyguard
was at once assigned to accompany
Justice Lush when he left his home or
his courtroom.
In the course Of her defense before
Justice Lush Mrs. Pankhurst spoke
fifteen minutes to the jury She plead
ed guilty and followed the plea with a
scathiny denunciation Of "man-made
laws"
Several times during the course OF
her speech she was interrupted by JUS
tre Lush. who Informed her that she
was not confirming her remarks to the
essential subject and that she was not
acting with proper decOrnm
Mrs PankhurSt retorted that his
lordShip wnS not qualified 10 say what
was detUrum for her
Mrs Pankhurst asked the Jury to ac-
quit her for the welfare of the coun-
try and the race Concluding In i'm
paSsioned terms. she snid that what
ever the sentence might he she would
not submit She declared that II she
got out Of prison, alive and was able to
fight again she would at ONE resume
her activities in behalf of suffrage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

M b EGARDl.ESS of whether equal
E suffrage II good or bad. no
n " woman occupies n more prom
inent place IN current history
than Mrs. Einlneiine lankhurSt. by
far the most prominent figure III the
turbulent campaigns wased 10y Eng
liShwomen for the right tU. vote.
Her sentence to three years at bard
labor on II charge of inciting II bomb
explosion ut the home of David Lloyd
George followed her sixth arrest.
Each OF the other five arrests grew
ont OF an attempt to serve the c.aIse."
In February. l9DS. Mrs panhhurst
was sentenced to six weeks imprison-
nlent for leading Il raid Oh the house
of commons She served the whole
sentence.
In October zoos. she was sentenced
for three months for melting to riot.
She was released few weeks before
the sentence expired.
Two years later she was arrested
while heading n deputation of 400 wo-
men who We're demanding an inter
Wv" Nitn Tue prime MINISTER. No
charge was preferred. however ana
she was released.
When mlitancy began to mark the
suffragists' operations early i'm 1912
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for window
smashing
While she was serving that sentence
she and her daughter. Miss Christian bel
PankhnrSt. with Petiick Lawrence
and Mrs. I'ptilirk Lawrence. were
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the genprni window smashing
raid on Oxford. Regent and Bond
street shops. London
Miss l'ankhurst escaped arrest and
went into exile in France. The 9th.
ers were sentenced to nine months
imprisonment
Mrs Pnnk hurst went on hunger
strike. and after five weeks all three
We're released
Last February Mrs. Pankhurst was
arrested On charge of 'fnciting to
commit malicious destruction of prop
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

To the electors of the City of Olympia
who have heretofore since January lst,
1912, registered in the manner provided
by law, and who have not by removal
or otherwise disqualified themselves
and to all such who may hereafter reg
lister not later than May IS, 1913:
Notice is hereby given that a special
advisory election will be held at the
various polling places within the CITY
of Olympia, May 10Th, 1913, within the
usual hours provided by the primary
election law for holding elections, to
wit: from IL a. m. to p. m, at which
time will be submitted the following
question:
shall the Council enact an ordinance
granting to Willard Lemon and Wilbur
h. Foshay general lighting and power
franchise in the form approved by the
Council sitting as a committee OF the
whole on April 18th, 1913, with section
six stricken Out?
I. N. HOLMES,
City Clerk of Olympia.
Published April 25th and May I'd,
1914
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

Pretty Scenes In "Prince of Tonight"
One of the most lavish productions
recently sent on tour is that of THE
Prince of Tonight" the Adams,
Hough and Howard musical spectacle
with Tom Arnold in the title role,
which is coming 10 the Olympia theatre
May 10.
1t consists of four gorgeous scenes In
three acts, the first at the famous iiotel
THE Breakers" at Palm Beach, the
next in the wonderful transmythical
land of Lunitania, where Mr.. Arnold
as the prince reigns for one night. The
second act is at the magnificent house
boat during the water fete and the last
an alfresco banquet on the lawn at the
hotel Breakers" In this last scene
there are banks of flowers and lights
that form brilliant spectacle. The
electrical effects alone in the last scene
are away beyond anything attempted
on road tour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
NOTICE TO ELECTORS.

The poll books of the City of Olym-
pia, Washington, will be closed May
18th, 1918.
l. n. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
Long Prison Record Of
Hrs. Pank.lurst, Head
CT English Suifragists.

E &C., . E: !: ::::: s: :.
lnpnt nlHt.u In rIIrrnuf history
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

Published April 25th and May I'd
1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAS LULLABIES.
Songs Popular at Yuletide Season
Traced Back For Centuries,

traced BACK for centuries,
Christmas lulables to the Divine
Child may be traced back to medieval
times. In one Of the Coventry plays
occurs what Is plainly a cradle song
to the infant Jesus. which has been
preserved In music as well as In text
Five hundred years ago the mere
picture did notsufIlce the faithful. The
scene had to be enacted. The little
play was called "'rhe Grading Of the
Child" Standing on platform above
the manger, boys representing angels
proclaimed the birth Of the Saviour,
Priests took the part of shepherds and
gathered around the mnnger Here
stood Joseph, Mary and the servant OF
Joseph.
After the choir had sung hymns,
among them "Chrlstus Nntus Hodle,"
Mary sang the flrst verse Of the Ger.
man song, Joseph, dear Joseph mine,
help mo to rock my babe. that God
may reward me In heuven-the Babe
Of the Virgin Mary" Joseph answered
with the second verse OF the song.
Gladly, my dear nurse, will help
thee rock thy babe. that God may re-
ward me In heaven." etc. The serv.
ant sang; "ReJolce. Christian multi.
tude. The King Of heaven. who was
born OF the Virgin Mary. has taken on
mortality"
And 30 the scene IN the churches
went on every Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

CHRISTMAS IN HOLLAND.


In Holland Santa Claus pays his an.
nual visit to all good children twenty
days before he comes to this country.
Dec. IL the feast day Of st. Nicholas,
allus Santa Claus. He has nothing
whatever 10 do with Christmas. and
his visit there is an Ango-Saxon an
achronlsm. As their patron saint. chill
dren were taught to look to Nlcholas
for care and protection In England
the custom was abolished with the
worship OF salnts nt the reformation
and was re-estblshed In the Ameri-
can guise Of Father Christmas In the
middle OF the last century.
But In Holland Santa Cluus contin-
ues TO make his visits on the right day.
Dec 8. The Dutch children do not
hang mp their stockings. but place their
shoes, Oiled with hay or straw for the
donkey Oh which 81. Nicholas rides, In
front OF the fireplace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
BY HAMILTON POPE GAIT
copyrIaht. lels. by American Press AssoeIation

was in it, and he was mad when he
found there was nothing.
~ want that said the boy again,
pointing to me.
"'He has taken fancy to you,' con
tinued the pa.
al cant see that have any advan-
tage over the giraffe, said.
Just then the boss Of the store came
along He was just busting himself
for the millionaire.
my boy wants your Santa Claus,
said the gentleman to the boss.
And the kid jumped up and grab
bed me by the hand and began pull
ing at me and fighting the maid Off
with the other hand,
"'Wel,' said the boss, take him
along, Mr.. Van Veege 1t will be no
loss whatever to us, assure you
"This recommend seemed to sort Of
encourage the millionaire.
al will pay you for your time he
said to me.
arm off ! got up and went along, He
towed me through the aisle against a
tide of open mouthed people We got
into a big red automobile, and the mil
lionaire said to the chauffeur, Home
as quick as possible, for goodness
sake!
Away we went, my white whiskers
flying In the wind.
"Pretty soon the millionaire said to
the chauffeur: Look here. you needn't
display us any more than necessary,
Kindly pick out some quiet streets
"rhe kid was sitting next to me,
holding my hand,
1.-THE chauffeur started to slow down
In front Of a mansion when the mil.
lionaire gave a shout;
"'Hold on he said. Drive on quick!
forgot Mrs Van Veegle has compa-
NY Wen 20 around the back way
1--WE were turning the corner to go
around the other way when the mil
.lionaire shouted again suddenly, Turn
around quick"
I'VE were lodging somebody or 9th
er that he knew.
"Finally we passed through big
gate, and the boy towed me around
through conservatory or two into
a swell room.
"The man swore. There were a lot
of ladies there still. They seemed to
take a great interest In the pageant.
"'Well. what on earthP screeched
the mllllonaires wife
while the man was explaining to
his wife the boy led me around all
over the house by the hand. He would
not let go
"He had to have me sit beside him
while he ate his dinner, and l had a