davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Sunday School Convention.

The annual convention of Sunday
scllals 81 northern Windsor county
was held at White River junction
Tuesday with a good Attendance ami
delegates present from BETHEL. Royal
tor, IlarIland, Windsor. Woodstock
and other towns
The loral delegates were From,
the Christian Sunday school, Rev
Z Il Phillips. Miss Madeline Collins
and Miss Florence l,oles |; t'ongre-
naIi mai Sunday school. Miss Mimi.
Wosdhuf Miss Mary g. Dana. o A.
.Wni,nmb and l.inwooi l'nlt from
the Meiboiisl >untia.. y. Iroyl. j r.
Leonard, the r V. f. I Clark. Mt-
Arthur w Ballard aud Mrs r |
y, lark
HE prrsiden ~ III. Moth Wind
~nf Couaiy association * Walter NJ
Virgin 81 Whiie R,v.r .Iunc,i,n.
rhp program began ~ Il, 80 and n
no II a dinner Was served al The
M-,hn,list church.
The afternoon program H,cl,''le'i
reports frm the president, secretary,
treasurer aud departms NJ heats,
praise and devotional service. an nd
,lrass, " Sanding tie Tr.ci : b,
Wallace ! Wnniin general sp.re'ar,
t,annerii.n, Sun lay srhn issn'.ia
i u 'ni iI,- rle,.ti nard Installation
\. ,tfier,~ rnriurted by + \ Pt'a-s
Of lsn Iiurtpn, chairman State exe.a-
tivs committee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Mr.. Coryell Talks of His Plans.

Jay CnryeIl. the agricultural adj
wiser of the Windsor County Farm
ers' association. spoke at the Arts
and Crafts rooms Tuesday evening.
There was unusual interest in the
meeting. many wishing to hear Mr.
Coryell talk about his work. and the
room was filed with attntive listen
ers.
Secretary A @ IIurd presided.
speaking Of the Y, M. G. A = inter-
eat in the work and he spoke briefly
81 the organization Of the associa-
lion. it's scope and aiins.sand the
growing public interest in it
Mr. Coryell said he proposed to
work with all The farmers organize
tions, the Grange aud others, aud
emphasizes the importance of team
work He would make it his bust
ness to get acquainted with the pee
pie; and his work would be mainly
in the field. studying The methods
employed. passing on the best from
farm to farm
One of the features Of the work
will lie the demonstration plants,
where accurate records will be kept
of the crops raised. aud there will
also he voluntary assistants or CO.
operators in teaching. who will de-
vote themselves especially to various
kin IL of crops. At the close of Mr.
Coryell's remarks he answered vari-
GUS questions asked by interested
ones in the audience and the inter
change of information developed into
an entertaining and instructive sym
postum
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
ENeLAND's NATIONAL AIR.

According to Professor Cambourog
Ion OF Athens the tune OF God Save
the King" 10 one OF the oldest we
have. Six years ago the professor
discovered. among the manuscripts 10
the National Library OF Greece. The
words and music OF an anthem com
posed in 1857 in honor OF Emperor
Constantine Patroiogos. The anthem
opens with the line. Long may our
sovereign reign" repeated three
times. The musical notation is OF 40
obsolete type and had to be trans
posed by an expert in ancient music
II was then found that the tune Of
the fifteenth century anthem is al
most identicaIswith that Of God Save
tho King "-Lcndon Chrcnicla
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

week to stop awhile with Miss Paul,
Frank Newton, who has been
engineer at Howe's steam mill for a
few years. moved with his tamil y d,
Claremnnt last week, where he has
a milk route job.
School closes in about another
week.
Rumor has it that Charles Newton
and his daughter, Mra Linnie May.
are 70 occupy Willis Wheeler's house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Music Hall Bookings.

March Z. Mrs Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" by the w Ii S
Alumni Association
March %, Howe's moving pictures
June 2. 3 4, Avery-Strong com
pany in repertoire
The Owl club is rellearslng a play
to he given March IL.
In the Town hall: Woodstock
Country club ball, Feb FL; Fire
mems ball, March "a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
NORTH MARYLAND.

A burning chimney at II. T..
Dnni.a,'s house Sunday morning
started a fire in THE kitchen. 1t was
put out with little damage.
Mrs. w. d. Spaulding has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
I,ovnton, ii Claremont, N III.
Dana King is Ill at his home with
heart trouble.
E. w. Haley and daughter Mar
gue,ite were in Newport, N. H.,
Tuesday,. Miss Ruth Jobes accom-
panied them home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
|OUTH WOODSTOCK.

rs. John Nichols ho,sr d,"pp~d
Satur,ia, While A. F. Wood
driving it home from wood
k.
ne grammar school WIS not IN
on for several days this week,
)aquith, the teacher, being ill.,.
fine program WAS given \;
p grange at the hast meeting,
'dies serving u valentine box
, al the close, I'he roll cah i'm.
i>'ers, ",ylaat plant o. A pwer
Gu cultivate last wear rliat gave
ths most rleasu.ss' bn'u: 1T
\ Pnses from all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
posr-oFFIcE NOTICE

all Trans arrive $3.50, 9.s7 a, M. 2.2s,
6al trains leave 1890 IN, $40 y. M,
6.2u p. Ill.
SnusewHier Rutland aud Ludlow stages
Ne b, Az -. IN. niiu 400 .. III.
l,ulh " oudstock. 300 y. M.
ruard ana beLiiel, o. 40 IA. IN.
kural lree delivery mail CLOSES at S.so
b..
lAILS CLOSE For early stages $3.50
III. LATER mans. 1929 "a. M, 800 ~ m.
A 40 ~ IN.
|UNuAN ului closes 1920 a. IN.
-r,.l. ia CHAPMAN. / ostniaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

term OF school in the Adams district
Friday, went this morning from
Wuodstock To Boston to join her
mother.
There are. SLIGHT changes IN, the
Woodstock railway li.netable, begin
ming last Monday
John Gobie, who has been in the
west several months, returned here
last week. "a
The w. III, S. Alumni association
is preparing to present Mrs Briggs
Of the Poultry Yard" at Music hall
March q. The entertainment 10 for
the benefit of the new piano fund.
Pearl Partridge Of Boston is in
town this week.
February weather has been more
wintry TO this date, the mercury
dropping to eight or ten below ON
several mornings Friday, however.
was warm and sunny, like an ad-,
vanced spring day, aud dust is still
flying,
An old fashioned sociable and sup
per will he held at the Congre-
ga,ional church parlors Monda,
evening. Feb. IL, TO which all are
cordially invited To those who will
attend in old fashioned costumes
supper will be served for l5c. Price
to others. Zoe.
Charles M White. who has Thomas
G Plants string Of horses in hand.
has moved into the Woodbury. house
on Linden street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bailey and
Edward Holterman went to New
York Monday. On February Is Mr..
aud Mrs Bailey will sail for Algiers
ON the Adriatic and will be abroad
about two months.
The greatest thing parents can
do for their children was The sub
ject of Principal Z v. Perkins tall,
at the meeting Of the Mothers league
Tuesday evening. To set them a
g,,i ax,mple, Wis the greatest thing
~
the speaker said, and for one thing
children might show ! greater inter
eat in school work if parents would
show proper interest in educational
matters.
The members Of Quechee River
lodge, O o. f., had a sociabl and
supper at their hall Thursday even
ing. The Rehekalls gave an enter
tainment and the occasion was al
unusually pleasant one, Il
Rutland automobiles are making the.
tripover Sherburne mountain and
one ,motorist who went TO North
Sherburne from Rutland Wednesday,
said that he never knew the noun
tain road To lie in t,etter condition
for wheeling The trip can also
he made from this side Of the
mountain. and unless unusually
heavy storms occur wheels will be
used all winter this year.
The annual convocaiion of district
No. 5. Royal Arcl. Masons. was held
in Masonic hall Wednesday'after-
noon and evening. special train
coming mp from White River juno
tion at Z o'clock and returning about
midnight A banquet was served at
the Woodstock Inn at 6 o'clock At
7.30 o'clock Chapter Of Royal1Arcl
Masons was opened 10 form by Ottau-
qnechee chapter. No 81. of Wood
stock. II P. Clark, E. H r. followed
by the reception Of grand officers.
At eight o'clock the Royal Arch de
gree was exemplified in full ceremo-
NAL form by Otiauquechee Chapter
------------
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
BRIDGEWATER.

d. w. Farnsworth OF Upper Mont
clair. n j.. was in town this week.
Nearly score of cases of measles
are reported in the village, and the
epidemic is not yet under control.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

it they have the right food and are
Gated t"r prrpe,ls Understanding
5heile, to tse.I At this season than
Green Gu, Rome aud Meat. II you
viii send vour check or money order
To- $3 rs toC. $. PACK, Hyde Park,
VT. he will snip YOU u 2oo-pounsl
barrel, freight prepaid TO your sta
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15

|u'srrrlosis will DIP ula'e
b Ia 10 ears naless the ,lis-
y stamped "ut Ut nnce."' .l.r.il,rt-
Emil krnIiSh Of the public
service, alters study Of r,n-
is there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-15
effect Monday. 1901 a. M. Feb 10. 1913.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.

Daily, except SundAys.
lag Station.
his Company reserve the right 10 cancel
las without notice.
q. ii. LEONARD. Supt.
II. POTTER General Manager.
me lean Express transacts business over
i road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

darted out Of the club.
lie xiG-xagged downtown In "a south
ssstsrly direction. leaving Fifth avenue
for Madison. Madison for Fourth.
Fourth for Third and Third for Second.
and then he went into the tansle Of
streets between First and Second ave-
MUGS.
TierIey was waiting for him In his
shirt sleeves and snug by his mothers
Kitchen nre, Mrs T!erney wss knittins
and induigins In = soliloauy. the burden
OF which concerned the greatness OF her
''darlin' boy"
The Nat bell rang and the mother
pressed the button any number OF times.
Adrian appeared At the door and was
welcomed by mother and son.
Mrs. Tisrney brought a bottle Of beer
for the guest and excused herself with
many q sly look at Adrian.
As soon as the kitchen door closed be-
hind .Tisrnsy's mother Adrian put his
proposition,
MY end Of this task for you and
Flynn 10 dons." he said. 81.
And finely done. Mr.. vanderpoel.'
added Tiernsy.
Nov I want your help"
'l'm ready to gtve u end gladly"
"ysu Will remsssees &ha9 aftss oara'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

coward, however bad he may be-"
Her sobbing Increased and Adrian re-
allied that she was in. a state Of col
lapse. o..
The old house had not single servant
that he could call upon. They were
there alone. He comforted her a. best
he could and made her drink q glass OF
wine, When she seemed somewhat COM
posed he ,bade her close her eyes and
remain quiet until he explored the place
and the grounds. lie was sure he could
find one OF Sir Richards automobiles
and take her in Il to the city where he
could place her IN competent hands.
He found q closed car ready for the
road. The tires were new and well nlled
and the gasoline tank carried enough
fuel to take them many miles. In hve
minutes he had the machine ready NJ
the door Cor her and, carrying her slight
form In his arms. he made her COM
Portable, slammed the door. took the
wheel and was on for the city by way OF
Alpine and the road along the shore.
lie took her TO his mothers home.
There was no need Of explanations. His
mother and father knew In moment
that he had recovered the kidnapped
woman, whose disappearance had filled
the newspapers.
The parents were not at all surprised
1t was just another adventure OF the
favorhe son. They rejoiced that he
was back from It alive and well.
A cut over the forehead he had re-
ceived In the hand to hand strusgle
in the hall of the house on the Pail
sades was rudely patched with gauze.
and there were fiecks OF dried blood In
the seams OF his countenance as he en'
tered the house. carrying the rescued
.widow.
=. vanderpoel sr. smiled rs he greeted
Z his'boy.
"Mrs. Peyton has had a very trying
time and has tainted Adrian bhrtci.
Get mother to lend hand. II takes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
The Man With Billion Great S ss~ Ys,t Story
of Mem York.

q woman TO handle this sort of thing"
MOTHER" called Mr.. vanderpoel.
Here IL Adrian with a very pretty
burden. Come quickly and help him."
Mrs. Vandsrpoel responded imneAl.
ton upstairs to her own room.
While Mrs. Vandsrposl was busy car.
ing for Cora. Adrian Joined his father
In the library.
The old gentleman took his son by
the arm.
You're winded. boy" ne said. Come
to my study and rest. Wen have q
drop OF good whislsey and water and
a smoke together, and then you can
tell me all that has happened"
only a bit saggy, father" replied
Adrian. ''but will enjoy It just the
same"
They had their drink. with "A solemn
touch Of the rims Of their glasses In
a silent toast of parental and flial
love. and lit their tobacco.
We'll. boy?" inquired the father Sig
nincantly.
She IN tho lady. father" said Ad-
rian. My adventures are ended"
You have known her long?"
"Yes-she Is a widow"
Good family?"
Yes"
''Then you are satisfied that you Will
make no mistaken
The son smoked In silence for mo-
ment or two.
There Ia one thing only" ne said
slowly and frankly. The man who Kid
mapped her loved her. and loved 'her
very deeply. / have reason to believe
that he gave her a diamond. a wonder
full diamond, one OF the most wonderful
OF all diamonds-the IOphsr,"
The father stared into the fire.
MY son." ne suggested finally, II
thought that diamond belonged to the
collector. Mr.. -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

OF what seemed coolest purpose.
Helen encouraged a middile-aged Port
land bachelor Of the unlovely name OF
Soroggs. Scroggs was rich and owned
a bank. lie, went mad with love for
Helen and would have married her She
refused.
Jupiter Scroggs grew more and more
In love. and more and more set upon
marriage, 1t did not seem enough that
his Helen was wholly his-she and her
dinners. given with his collected show
orc ofSgold' Jupiter scroggs was fear
full Of . day when che woul6 leave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

Beacon I'M Arcadia. as she had that Of
Jupiter Scroggs. could 1t have ended at
love and stopped short Of wedding
marches. But-like that misguided Port
land Jupiter, the golden ScroggS-her
Beacon Hin Strephon would think and
talk and hear OF naught save marriage.
Ills case was Az hopeless as the 9TH
er's. And thus. before she might fairly
settle to her Hub SURROUNDINGS. the
thawing. sighing. marrying one OF Bea-
con Hill. upon the fond breath OF his de-
Votion. had waited her out Of Boston
lind into New York undse ~ 0AOo g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Author Of THE QUARRY"

ut did. father" interrupted Adrian.
but It was stolen from him by the man
who gave II to her"
IBID she know Il was stolen7" asked
Mr. vanderpoei. ''''
Il don't know; she has not offered
any explanation about the matter. and
! have asked none"
Find out. my boy; find out" said
Mr. Vanderpoel.
Adrian ftioked his Cigarette into IN,
fire and rose from his chair.
~ shall" he said. I'm Eoins to run
down to the club now. dad. Have
mother take care OF Mrs. Peyton until
she rs ready to 10 to her apartment 1t
the WestmOreland. ! shall lot you
know what happens"
Mr.. Vanderpoei helped his son get
into his overcoat. saw him to the door
and called good night after him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Sir Richard Calvsrly. . famous crook. loots
treasure vaults near Wall street Of about
billion dollan' worth of MONEY. tewtls md se-
cufities. He transfers tho plumber to his lonely
house on the Phisades. But, haying fallen In
love with q beautiful woman named Mrs. reyton.
Known a. the Violet Widow" he leaves With
her the zothar diamond. which h part Of the
stolen fortune. Adrian vandsrpoel. . society
man.. Who takes up detective work a. fad "
also In love with Mrs. Peytop Adrian 10 EN-.
ployed by James Tisrney, head q . detective
bureau. TO solve the mystery OF the robbery.
Calverly kidnaps Mrs. Peyton and carries, her
to the PALISADES mansion. Spanish Lizzie. =
crook who loves Calveriy. learns Of the kidnap-
ping and. In revenge. betrays CalveriS's hiding
place To the police T1erney. with Adrian and
force VI plainclothss men. sets out for the
mouse on the Palisades. Meantime AIaivsFiy an
plores Mn. Peyton to marry him. The arrival
Of the resrusrs saves her from the necessity u
coming to any decision. Cslverly and his men
are captured. Terney suggests that CAverly
waive eztrsdition rshts. Cslvehy consents end
is hurried across to Police Headqusrten In New
York. There he calmly raises the question Of
restoring the stolen treesure and hints that he
may do % II he 10 allowed To 60 free. Adrian
remans behind to CONSOLE Mn Peyton. rs he
u talking TO her she fsints.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

him. OF day when he would awake
upon some empty dawning to find her
gone. And so from lover he became
a pest. and provoked the thing the fear
Of which had rendered Ill his middle.
aged bachelor heart She lett him.
Changing her name to ''Helen stan
ley" Helen went to Boston. II was only
to repeat. however. In briefer space. her
Portland story.
4 beacon Hin Parker. all blue blood
and Puritan frost. came thawing and
signing about her. She might have &C.
esptsd the love Of this 6trspAen q Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

paglacular those which told, Of the
Greek aud Roman long ago. she sought
to. train her life upon reading as upon
. tsellis. II was upon those ancient
onso. them and their lives. that her
philosophy most fed. Thus led or mis-
led she resolved that she would never
marry. But she would love. yes; and
tsach others the lesson OF love.
A. that love-teacher. whom should
she emulate? She put this question to
herself. Should she become an Aspasia
and mould a Pericles for peace or war
q potters mould their clay? Should
slsS become an elder Lais. 20 hold some
Coranth spellbound by her wit and love-
linses., and, dying, win monument
diaplay,ng A iiqpess rendips a ram?
And there was Phryne. who posed for
. 4taxiteiesu convinced a. jury with her
Ha1oA, charms and offered to restore
the fsiiSr. walls Of Thebes for a no
0ratsr r(earJ than an Inscription re-
&c.; '3ssttSysa ~ A,sssadsr the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

Peyton disappeared you lad your. -
on duty In the Hotel WestmorelApa ~.
move the Zophsr diamond from IL M,
Ing place In Mrs Pey;on's apartmsatfs
Yes; |; was tucked In corner q
slipper where the ladies always ~
their FOOLS" :.
Il want you to have him pot J e
back" Il
Tierney put his plpe on the stove 90
swigged at the throat OF his bottle ,of
lager.
Il, amt my diamond" he said.
Il know. bu, You must borrow 49,
Go BE Continued)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Helen Jewett.

Helen Jewett.
There must have dwelt certain rudi-
ments OF a Welsh thrift In ire blood Of
Helen, for her New York advent WAS not
psnniless advent, Her little bedia-
monded. Iose lear hands were fun OF
gold. Why not? Wasn't Aspasia a lady
of wealth? Wasn't Phryne?
Who Is this lustrous, overwhelming
Girl In Green?
Who. forsooth. hut Helen, newly come
70 town. and living with Mira Townsend
st No. u Thomas strestf
Go Be Continuel.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28


'ifty hours and then distilled. Every
morning the face must be washed with
his" ....
Now. aqua vitae 10 nothing more nor
less than brandy. And II 10 . well
inown fact that alcohol 10 far better
for tho complexion used externally than
Internally. Rosemary IL also beneficial
to the skin. and has been used for cen
turtles - . principal ingredient for cos
netics Of various sorts. 30 tho COM
pound forms . harmless tonic for the
complexion. To-day II 10 occa sionaily
'ssd N place az toilet vinegar. but Il 10
made WIKI alcohol instead OF brAndy.
' angelica rarely used the rouge and pow
der - beloved Of bellies OF her day.
Poor Agiss Angsd's vanity led her into
m unfortunate marriage Q few years
latsr. The valet Of Count Horne. a
~ IL Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

AHkcucA hhuumHu WhS ~ SuoS u
nearly n much Of . celebrity - ~
Joshua. She was an artist. In M
when she was shout twsnty-0vs years
old. she came to London. where shs
soon bscams popular both srtistieaily
and socially. She y dssc Ned a. vesy
beautiful. with expressive dark eyer.
which she worked to their fun capacity.
. hns complexion. good hxure and grea1
vtvacity and charming manners. =
Probably Angelica really did ''sst ose
cap" for Sir Joshua. a. the gossips "a
He seems 70 have had . very wes0
friendship for Miss Angel" a. hs .
prsttaly cshed her. But his fsslln0s
never grew any warmer. He paiuee4
her portrait. . comp inent which -
returned by painting his. And By bis
influence she was made . member Of ne
Royal Academy. .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28


os sas said hvs been
p"ns
ss TOR hundreds Of The
rom pous hermit The runs follow 4
Of together In v.si ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

TIC toNhthll.
These things done he called
Tierney on the telephone at his little
fiat in the east side.
Tierney's old mother was In and told
him that her boy was In.
"Get him on the phone. II you please.
madam" he said.
He heard the old soul call:
Jim. there's a gintieman on the wire
who is madamlng me and maybe be-
damnlns you. Hurry up. lad"
Tierney hopped to the, wire.
Mr., Tierney." said Adrian. ~ know
you're tired and I want you to- 10. ...e
come down 20 your house for d few
minutes. II II a personal matter. Az
right? Yes. III he right down a. fast
as my machine can take me-"
lie slung the receiver In Its place and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
4. Ten Nation-Famous
New Y ork Murders
By Alfred Henry. lewis.

" SsS3,


= 1ne MysteTV OF tHe UOn0eTM '.GSJ ~ Green.
nsAu Ifer name
- ,
n deep
he she knewa
torted bilious
life 800 : 1890 '->".'"
=,
much
studied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
CHAPTER XYXVIlI.
(Continued.)

,N q few seconds he was bathing
her forehead with cold water
and bringing her to herself
81 fear that I'm ill.," she
E-N said. "a Adrian. l feel 80 weak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Beauty Secrets
3 S. :s:s" OF Famous Women!
~ isa. b. n rss NahaAs Co. rhs New Ysrh Dsaas wss
"MESS ANCELYS" HUNGARY WATER.


Reynolds
~ .
Ind he wss an
mise Anger tonsuss ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
CHAPTER xxx.

BRIAN went to his club lonp
enough to be barbered prog.
erly. glance at accumulated
mail and then sip OF a favor
tie cocktail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-20
FRANCE WILL SEND ITS
WARsHIPs TO AMERICA

Paris, France, Nov. 19.-The French
government today accepted Presiden,
Wilson's invitation to send represent
alive warships to Hampton Roads t.
join in the celebration of the opening
of the Panama canal. Only informal
consideration has been given by the
ministry Of marine to the number and
type of vessels which are to compose
the squadron. 1t has been decided,
however, to send the best warships in
tie French navy, representing the lat
est type under construction. The num-
Der OF ships will depend largely upon
what the other powers decided to send,
especially Great Britain.