davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Capt. Ketcham of the Yale eleven is said to have spent the summer as brakeman, learning the railroad busi- ness from the bottom up. He had a run between Indianapolis and Mattoon, IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Jane Bacon of Dorchester is a
guest of Mrs. Leslie Edwards on Pros
pect street.
Miss May Thayer of West Brattle-
boro has taken position as clerk in
j. +. Mann's store.
Miss Myrtle S. Foster of Wakefield.
Mass, is a guest today of her cousin,
Mrs. n. II. Arnold of Belmont avenue.
William Howard of Boston came to-
day to visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Howard OF Orchard
street.
Mrs. Mary N. Arnold of Baltimore,
Nd, is guest a few weeks in the
home of her son, n. III. Arnold, of Bel
mont avenue.
Mrs. G. 0. Robbins and Mrs. F. A.
Thompson will take the ladies at the
Home for the Aged for an automobile
ride this afternoon.
Mrs Il. A. Russell and two children
went today to Windsor to spend the
summer with Mr.. RUSSELL IS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Russell
l.. III. Barber is moving today from
the Crosby house on High street to the
T. > Whitney house on Green stree
recently vacated by Clarence l.. Stick
ney.
Wilfred f. Root will return today
from Montpelier, where he went as q
member of the state board of phar-
macy, which examined nine applicants
for licenses.
Miss Annie Kirwan went to Win
throp Beach yesterday. Her sister. Mrs.
Arthur O'Leary, of New York city.
VIII join her there and they will spend
week or ten day at the beach
Ticket Agent d. S. Carey and Mrs
Carey and their daughter, Mary, will
leave tomorrow for a vacation of two
weeks to be spent at Montreal and
Ottawa. Miss Florence Hall of Keene
n. H., will substitute for MIR. Carey
during his absence.
Miss Georgia Field of Boulder. Col
who has been teaching the past two
years in the University of Colorado
received a degree of Phi. d. from that
college recently. Miss Field is a cousin
of Miss Ella Stebbins of this town ana
lived ar Miss Stebbins s home several
years and attended the schools here.
i among guests ut the Brooks Hous,
last night were 3. H. Fowle of Wash
lngton, ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs. George C
Flanders of Portland, Ore, Mr. ant
Mrs. /. G. Rivard and A. NJ. Rivart
of Montreal and E. F. Sharp of Pitts
field. Mass, post office inspector fol
this district.
DIR. w. r. Noyes and family vii
leave this evening for northern Yer
mont and Canada. DR.. Moves will b,
away until July % Miss Ethel Good
ale Will be in his office during hi.
attend to correspondence Mrs
Noyes and son, Leighton, will b,
away several weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
JAMAICA.

Frank White was in town last week.
Mrs. G. j. Eddy were in Brattleboro
on business Monday.
f. w. Stowell of South Windham
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Marion Beeman and John Bee
man visited in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Barber of Wal
pole, n H., were in town recently.
Mrs. Olive Subway, who has been
i'll, is much better and Is able to be
out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were
guests at James Muzzy 5 the first of
the week.
The ministers conference at the
Baptist church Tuesday was much en-
ioyed by those who attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carleton and
three children of Windham visited at
George Gardner $ over Sunday.
Percy Lackey of the Kurn Hattin
Home, Westminster, came Monday to
live with his brother, Albert Lackey.
The women of the Congregational
church served ice cream at the church
parlors Friday afternoon and even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Formals and two
children of Erving, Mass, were guests
at Mrs. George Hollenbeck S. re
Gently.
DR.. and Mrs. ~ w. Thomas went
to Salem. N. y, by automobile Sun
day morning for q few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs George Eager and two chill
dren and Mrs. Harry Clough and
daughter, Mildred, visited the first OF
the week at Deibert Clough s.
DIR. Mitivier, Dr. de la Nuveille and
DR.. (Mrs.) Marine, who visited at
Mrs Celeda Madro' 5 from Tuesday
until Saturday, returned Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rowlen, Mrs
Roy Taft and son and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Holden spent Sunday at f. w
Prouty 5, coming by automobile. Alta
Prouty returned with them for a few
days visit in South Londonderry.
| Mr.. and Mrs d. Lester Higgins am
baby of New York city came Friday
night to his mothers. Mrs Carrie
Higgins s. Mr. Higgins returned Mon
day morning. His wife viii spend tho
summer here and he will come for his
vacation in August.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
AMPUTATES CANARY'S LEG.
Called In by Mistress, Doctor Operates
on Fractured Limb.


Bobby, canary bird belonging to
Mrs. William NJ. Walker, wife of the
manager of the Planters hotel. St
Louis, Mo-. chirped inquiringly as he
stood on one leg on his perch in his
mistress room at the hostelry. The
bird had often balanced himself on one
leg before because it pleased him to do
SO, but on this occasion he was com
PEELED to. The other leg had been am
putated by a surgical operation.
Bobby. who is allowed the freedom
of the room and is seldom in his cage,
had been hopping about the floor when
a domestic. not seeing him, pushed a
chair against him. One Of his feet
was mashed and the leg was broken
In such cases 1t is usual to destroy
the bird. But Mrs. Walker was at
tached to Bobby because he often sat
on her finger or perched ON her Shout
der. So DR.. Frederick w. Shaffer. q
veterinary. was called into consulta,
ton.
He arrived with q case of inStru-
ments and promised to save Bobby's
life With hypodermic syringe he
injected cocaine into the broken leg
Just above the place where the feathers
begin and then cut off the limb with IA
pair of bone shears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Noel Bullock Of Plainfield, N
j., is a guest at Lindenhurst.
Miss Annie Fiion spent a few days
last week in Springfield, Mass.
Benjamin F. Bingham went to New
York Sunday with his brother, Harry
Bingham.
Floyd S. Crafts, proprietor of the
Childs Tavern at Wilmington, is III
town today.
Mrs. f. f. Welch of Elliot street
went to Worcester this morning for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Leonia Smith of Gilsum n. H.,
is visiting her sister, Miss Pauline
Smith, two weeks.
Mrs. j. +. Clauson of New York city
visited briefly in town yesterday with
Mrs. +. J. Waterman.
Mrs. Emma Hescock returned Mon
day from a visit with her son, Ethan
iiescock, at Sunset lake.
Mrs. d. S. Meanv and son, John, re-
turned from visit at her home at
Walpole, n. H., Monday.
l.. Fl. Barber went to Wilmington
today to deliver a Merrill piano which
he sold to Frank Holden.
f. w. Gipson moved yesterday into
the house which he bought of A. W.
j. Wilkins on Western avenue.
Mrs Cornelius c. Billings of Wash
ington, ID. c., came yesterday to spend
the summer at Hillcrest, on Ames hill
Miss Edith Bugbee went yesterday
to Putney to spend a few DAYS at the
home of her brother, Harold Buobee.
Rev and Mrs. Thomas Gull of Cam
bridge, n. Y, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Gull s sister, Mrs. julius K
Estey.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hall and family
went to Fitehburg this morning TO at
tend the wedding of Mr. Hall S broth
er, Ebert.
Mrs. A. M. Fits, Misses Mary and
Florence Fits and Mrs. Leroy F.
Adams will 90 to York Beach Saturday
for a few days outing.
Miss Elizabeth A. Young of New
fork city came yesterday to spend the
summer at Quitureare on Ames hill. as
a guest of Miss Nellie l.. Archer.
E. NJ. Adds 5 mother, Mrs. w. T.
Adds, and his sister, Mrs NJ. C. Hall.
of New Haven, Conn, are visiting with
Alr. and Mrs Adds on Cedar street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The First Regiment band will give
a concert on the common tonight at 8
O clock.
Miss Mary Griffin viii close her
shampooing parlors Saturday, July II.
and take two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frank Rowe of Newfane died
at the Memorial hospital last evening.
The burial will take place at Newfane
tomorrow
A meeting of the N. f. o. p, al
which there will be a class Initiation
Will be held this evening in Red
Mems hail.
Z. ). Hemenway, a painter who was
working on the building of the Feleb
Pier chair shop, fell from the stag
ing yesterday and was cut about the
head. He was taken to the Memorial
hospital, where the wound was dress
ed.
The National convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union will
he held at Utica, n. Y, from July Q
TO 10. Miss Alice and Miss Alta
Eames, Miss Minnie Flagg and Will
fred Harris went this morning as del
egates from here
Officials of the Central Vermont
railroad, including G.. c. Jones, vice
president of the road; S. S Russell.
general superintendent, and j. Me.
traw, division superintendent, made
trip of inspection over the West
River line this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
The Lobbyist

Now, what is a lobbyist? Who can say?
And where can the creature be found?
They're searching in Washington day by
day,
But there's never one around
Twas said they were thicker than feas
on dog
In the days of the G. o. p,
But now they're as rare as the bander-
log,
AS the shark and the whoopdedee.
II doubt if the lobbyist really exists
One senator said as he winked.
You'd better consult anthropologists Z
To learn if he isn't extinct
1--WE heard of the beast" another one
swore.
1.-The story was told to my page
That the lobbyist lived with the dinosaur
In the old silurian age"
And another senator says, says he:
I've heard of the brute. of course.
I've read in my natural history
Both of him and the woolly horse,
But truthfully I can say, eftsoons,
But once have / see the brute
A beautiful specimen stuffed with prunes
In Smithsonian institute.
I'VE had them here once in Washington
In the age of the fe-fo-fum,
But they passed away till there isn't one,
Like the megatherium.
And now, instead of the lobbyist pest,
We're frequently running across
The man at the head of the interest
The former lobbyists boss"
The president heard and he smole smile,
And the quiz 1t went merrily on,
Though they talked of the diplodoccus
wild,
OF the mammoth and mastodon,
For the people can spot lobbyists plan
To juggle a measure for pelf
Whether he works through hired man
Or he gets on the job himself.
Richard Linth.cum IN New York World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
FRENCH AVIATOR BEATS
ALL DISTANCE RECORDS
Flies From Paris to Warsaw, 933 Miles,
In Thirteen Hours.

The young French aviator, Marcel
G. Brindejonc de Moulinais, beat all
distance records when he flew from
Paris to Warsaw, by way of Berlin, a
distance of 1000 kilometers (approxi-
mately 933 miles,, in thirteen hours
and. excluding stops, attained an av-
erage speed of $50 kilometers (93.3
niles an hour. He accomplished this
in the competition for the Pommery
cup-for the longest flight across coun-
try from sunrise to sunset in one day.
with stops if necessary.
To give some idea of his achieve
ment it may be stated that the Nord
express, one of the fastest trains in
the world, takes eighteen hours in the
trip from Paris to Berlin and twenty
seven hours between Paris and War
saw.
The aviator left Villa Doublay at 300
O'Clock, his departure being duly
chronicled by the recording commits
sioners of the Aero club. A strong
southwesterly wind was blowing. He
went off at great speed The first news
concerning his progress was received
from Wanne. in Prussia. where he
landed at a. m. He continued his
journey to Berlin at o:30. descending
In the aerodrome at Johannisthal at
1904 p. M. where an enthusiastic re
ception awaited him.
Brindejonc des Moulinais' actual fly
ing time for the 925 kilometers CTS
| miles, was six hours and thirty-nine
| minutes. After lunching at Berlin
with the military aviators he resumed
| his journey to Warsaw, where he land
ed safely at 6:15. well ahead of the
shutdown limit
| His flight beats the record made by
| Ernest f. Guillaux from BiarritZ to
Kellum, Netherlands, by 10 kilometers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. A. E. Wright spent the first of
the week in Springfield.
Mrs. F. w. Kellogg and daughter
have returned home from Ware and are
at Gould hail.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Sibley plan to
join their children at Holton hall the
latter part of this month for a few
weeks reunion.
j. i. Warren, state agent of public
ehoola, formerly superintendent of
schools here, and his family visited in
town over the Fourth.
band of gypsies with three wagons,
consisting of four men, four women
and 20 children passed through West
Northfield going south Monday.
Rev. j. Stuart Holden of London
preached at Mount Hernfon Sunday
morning and in the evening Rev. Fran
els Skunk Downs Of Baltimore. During
this week at Silliman hall Rev. Neil
Mcpherson of Springfield speaks on the
Fruits of the Spirit.
Camp NorthfeId is proving as pop.
ular a resort as in former years. John
Paddock, Mount Hermon student. is
iii charge. Thirty boys from Westvile
Conn, members of a boys club, join
ed the camp fellows recently. On Mon
! day evening the first camp fire of the
season was given at Camp Northfield
/ Several hundred persons gathered there
after evening service and enjoyed Tho
| bonfire and excellent program of mu
sic and readings. These camp fires will
/ q uIX al iufa a hpo, oh I,
summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
New Coin Counting Machine.

A new coin counting machine will
shortly be placed on the market that
will count coins at an unprecedented
rate. 1t will count and bag 2,IOO
dimes, 2.4O0 pennies, 1900 nickels,
1000 quarters. 1900 half dollars. or
$3.50 a minute. 1t will also make up
nine packages of dimes. each contain
ing $50 coins, in one minute and other
coins at proportionate rate. 1t can
be set to count any number of coins
and locks automatically when the de
sired number has been counted Thick
counterfeits. slngs and mutilated coins
are rejected. The machine is light and
portable and may be operated either
by hand or electricity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
SUGAR For the Heart.

Sugar is a splendid medicine for the
heart in certain diseases of this organ.
In others, such as oedema. 1t has no
effect. In the London Lancet is re-
ported the cure of a woman of seventy
seven with rapid. irregular. feeble
pulse, cyanosis and attacks of parox-
ysmal breathing" by the admipistra-
ton of four ounces of lump sugar
every twelve hours, gradually dimin-
ishing the dose, for several weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise.
II we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts ana col
lars, which not only prolongs the life of
your linen but gives ease and comfort
20 the Wearer. our New Prosperity Col
lar Mouder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning to tell
their friends about it,
DO not wait to be told but try il out
and see what il does, as no one can af-
tord to have their collars Numbered in
any other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Artists rave above the beauty of the
sunset, perhaps because they never see
the sun rise
If newly welded man had secrets
from his wife it is rather hard on the
other women he might have married,
but didn {.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Charles W. Adams of Charlestown,
n H., is in town this week.
Edward Mansfield of Hartford, CT
is boarding at the farm of DR.. A. G..
Patterson.
Miss Katherine Howe was a guest
over Sunday of Miss Hazel Dawson in
Bellows Falls.
DR.. n Penn Bugbee of Springfield,
Mass, was with his brother, DR.. l.. II.
Bugbee, over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Buchanan of Bellows Falls,
teacher in the colored school at Hamp
ton, Va, is guest of her cousin, Mrs.
l.. H. Bugbee.
Miss Edna Tucker of Providence, r.
L., a teacher in the public schools of
that city, is guest of Rev. and Mrs.
A. +. Trice of the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs Jennie Barrett and daughter,
Mildred, of Brattleboro and Mr.. and
Mrs Clinton Barrett of Bellows Falls
were guests Friday of Mrs. w. G.
Wright.
There was a family picnic at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell IL. Bra
ley on West Hill Friday. Among their
guests were Gorham Braley, Mrs. Ed
ward Benson and children and Miss
Mary Braley of Westminster West, Mrs.
| Nettie Wightman and children of Wal
pole, \. H., Miss Alice Braley of Nal
dea, Mass, and Miss Julia Gorham of
Greenfield, Mass.
Children's day, which viii be observed
at the Congregational church next sun
day, will be particularly interesting
Some babies will be christened for
which purpose Rev. +. NJ. Wiswall OF
Newfane will be present, and espec-
Tally the musical part of the program
will please ALL Mr.. Sage will be here
as usual At the close of the morning
service the sacrament of the Lord :
| Supper will be observed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
a New Way Of Finance.

Proprietor-If madame offers to pay
for the hat don't show her the bill, and
will increase it Somebody has to
pay our bad debts. Messenger-But II
she doesn't offer to pay? Proprietor
Then bring the hat back We can't add
to our bad debts.-Fliegende Batter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Cut out the worry about yesterday s
sorrows and get busy with the joys of
today.
The abundant hay crop this year
ought to at least insure us a better
quality of breakfast foods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Some people bear three kinds of trou-
ble-all they had. all they have now
and all they expect to have.-Edward
Everett Hale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
PUTNEY.
Mrs. Addie M. Loveland.

Mrs. Addie (McQuaid) Loveland, 50,
died at her home Saturday of cancer
of the intestines, after a number of
years of invalidism, although she was
confined to her bed only three weeks.
during which time she was cared for
by her son and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loveiand of Springfield, Vt.
Mrs. Loveland was born in Saxtons
River Sept. 10, 1851, and was one of
five children of Ira and Melinda { Fair
banks McQuaid. Her girlhood DAYS
were spent in Saxtons River and Cam
bridgeport and on June 5, 1873, she
was married to Joseph Hiram Love
land Of Rockingham, where they lived
until they came to Putney II years ago
They had one son, George Bryon Love
land, who survives. She also leaves
her husband and one brother, Newell
MeQuaid, and one sister Mrs. Emma
Howard both of Marlboro, n. II.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon at 3 clock, Rev. A.
f. Trice, pastor of the Baptist church
officiating. Miss Tucker of Providence,
Il. l., sang two selections, Face to Face
and Saved by Grace. The burial took
place in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. The bearers were George
B. Loveland, Harold Hildreth, Charles
Howard and A. j. Loveland
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs. Addie
Baker and daughter, Attic, Mrs. Flora
Howard, Mrs. Emma Putnam, Mrs.
Frank Gammel and Byron Smith, all
of Bellows Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard and Mr. and Mrs Harold Hill
dreth of Marlboro, n. H., A. J. Love
land Of East Dorset and Charles How
ard of Keene, n. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Don t snore in church. 1t s mean tC
keep others awake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Don't try TO get the better of man
who hasn' any.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-09

it should be worked a year or two IN
advance by the raising of some thor
oughly titled crop, using as much ma
nure as possible in the process. Late
deep, fall blowing is preferable, turn
ing under a thick covering Of well
rOtted manure. In the spring, when
the frost Is out Of the ground, pillow
burrows from six to ten inches deel
and four feet apart. If the soil Is
not of the best quality two or three
inches of well-rotted manure should
be placed In the bottom Of each trench
and on this add a couple Of inches o.
loose soil. Then place the plants b
the trench three or four feet apart
Cover with three inches Of earth \
not being well to cover deeper, as Il
takes too long for the young shoots ID
push their way through. AS the shoot
grow the rest of the earth can be filled
in around them by after cultivation
When filed in, the crowns Of the
plants should be about six inches be
low the surface Of the ground, for b
planted much less the roots will push
up to the surface and interfere with
the cultivation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-09
TWO ROOT SYSTEMS OF CORN
Deep Cultivation Prunes Feeding
Branches and Lessons Ability to
Take Up Plant Food.

A knowledge of the root systems Of
corn points out the kind of cultiVa
ton to be practiced. There are two
systems, the primary and the second
airy, says the Breeders Gazette. Tine
primary roots are the fine, fibroui
roots, which almost completely fill tne
top two feet of soil, crossing each OH
or In the rows after the crop is han
grown. Deep cultivation prunes al
these feeding roots, lessons the aol
ity Of the plant to take up plant 1000
and moisture and results in the loss
considerable water from the sop
through evaporation. Deep prepals.
ton Of the soil before planting an'
shallow cultivation afterward is hlsa
" desirable. The day Of "ploWlnS
the corn crop is gone.
The secondary roots are the tough
fibrous roots usually extending fron
one Of the lower nodes on the SUI,
into the soil. The sole purpose
these seems to be to act as braces IN
the plant to have hold it upright
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-09
LIKE FLAVOR OF CHOCOLATE
Addition to Custard Makes Little Ex'
ira Work, and the Children Are
Sure to Appreciate 1t.

It is no more trouble to make a
chocolate custard than it is plain
one, and the chocolate is change.
Children especially enjoy a custard
made in this way. The proportions
are two cupfuls of milk, one ounce OF
chocolate, two eggs, sugar to taste,
usually about three tablespoonful, a
pinch of salt and half teaspoonful
of any preferred flavoring.
Melt the chocolate in double boil
or. Pour the milk in and let it come
to boil Beat eggs, sugar and salt
together, and pour the boiling milk
over the mixture and strain into GUS
tard cups or one large dish as pre-
ferred. Set in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven.
l suppose you know how to tell
when the custard is done. If not,
then the test is a knife put into the
middle of the custard. If the knife
comes out clean the dish is ready to
be taken from the oven, while If the
custard sticks to the knife it must be
left a little longer-Exchange
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-09

Sudden fogs were frequent upon the
moor, and when they came while the
convicts were at work in the fields,
the chance Of escape was excellent:
for the authorities did not chain their
men, and the warders rarely used
their rifles. They trusted to the huge
moors upon which men who escaped
were easily retaken, half dead from
fatigue and starvation.
Craig would make rush for the
cairn hill. From thence it was NV
duty to convey him to Torquay. thirty
miles away on the coast. Once there
he would know where to 20. and nv
responsibility ended A letter to the
TorQuay post Office. under the name
OF w. Slade, would. be forwarded "a
the writer If required further as.
sistance or had any questions Of real
Importance.
That was all: but It was enough for
me. Here was scheme into which /
could put my heart. There was no
low-down swindling. no dirty work
about it. felt as gay as schoolboy
on for holiday.
And so In three days time that
ragged rascal Jack Henderson disap-
peared from London, and the well.
dressed Mr.. Abel Kingsley, vaguely
described In the visitors book Of the