davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
shan the Hired Girl Eat With the Fam
ly or in the kitchen?

AN VI III NAt AAkNEENf
IN the December American Magazine
George Pitch. tie IiiHois hnm0rist
writes ar amusing art8cle sluut the
servant qnestion ~ small towns TIE
title Of biz artirle is @The servant Once
tom in i8omehura Tie saws that in
li0mebura only 0ue family t-lst Of Mrs
Singer has anf serfhutF The rest have
hired rirls ON tiif question 81 e. uheth.
~ the hired girl Should ~ shBul3 nut eat
With ths family Mr. Ftsh wr1tss
About the arir hirei e1 problem We
haze d fhe faiiau nu Shall the rr
eat vita the fsm8iF nr IN fhf Kitchen
Mrs singer uists8 that IN ~ Ten
fears ego tlarr see 90 anestiDH 81 ell
Taf F.ri ntf vitt tte fsulf end uniief
an ti,f tnA8t whra afnsthlur wns ute.isd
uhh,t ersifnt - aeefte8 Tlen Mr.
sHear came o. tBur ard made hrrs at
an tha ksttrr sana rh tmt fls
nsassfi8n has rnnH vita mm ~ tss
furT end fi.s rissis tuan Be- rssfn uf
sf8ls ur q glaH r tisu rrft fir Fr 81
aat Ii fie hatrfrr nn fts tsta hnH hErf
So 81 % tat8s
-As fw tiit eis thr n-F Hef
-ga HsE $50 era rurs o. s
Ast r'ess@ nsf e. Ele aarF ts eas it
k E t nrfr tH esE
D. have en- rt aft ft SEER ard
is's usr orr 1rt-f tirt tle 70
% w 81 trs
fnr a u a So
ria arf nn
.isf tes s F es hfr efse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
CUTLER CORNER

~ ard Mrs Charles Tagim aaaa
Thsntsr ne dag 81 be- fathar's IN Eas.
WatftsiifF
Sh8si eass fnHnts9 MnnHRe Nfh q q
Has.l ia.k aeain aftsr urks tam
tinn
kna Aaftman sfart Eiantsr sarl
asf 81 So l.af1f 81 ~ r.afsfts if Nartf
Oris8s. rffurniuE Fraas
lran Mrn uns hunr Thnri1szse ira
fng fTrm hs wm& 81 EvgNrs rasNr
f,aHre
- Aessls- 50 ER5ua uaDou.s -
turnaa e. thaF s wn-k Ell srmar
fnaaaf fftsT mr. tfs Tirrk
E th hsHs
ss Hrns mlar1f ehr fas @
mt t9 tUmf n tI# Hsrts
rn-fssar rssnrtsf - asF s - Hsa-
s-erens W.zfrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
Mrs. Mary Carter Says Mayr
Treatment Made Her
Feel Like New

Mrs. Mary Carter of Springfield, vt.
suffered from ailments of the stomach
and the digestive tract for long time.
She tried many treatments with but
little success.
But one day she found Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and used it.
The results pleased and astonished her.
She wrote:
"Your medicine received and taken
according TO directions, and | can say /
never took anything that did me so
much good before. feel like a new
woman"
That is a typical letter. Thousands
like il are received from the satisfied
and happy users of Mayr's Wonderful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
GRANIrEvILLE

Regular meeting Of Robert Emmett
court M 56l. e. q r. on "Wednesday
evening. Dee 2. ~ O'Clock Election Of
officers and smoke talk after meeting
al members are requested 10 BE- present
Per order seer tarY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
EAST MONTPELIER
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum KEEL
ton Given by Grange.

The reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
Nahum kelton was most brilliant af-
fair, being given under the auspices OF
the East Montpelier grange. A large
number of their many friends and &C.
quaintances We're present. In the receiv-
ing line with the bride and groom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert kelton, father and
mother of the groom; Mrs. Albirda Mar
tin, mother of the bride, and Herbert
Lane of Plainfeld. George Mcknight
Lewis Sibley, Harold Chapple and Jason
Bailey acted as ushers. Russell Collins,
master of the grange, in pleasant elo-
quent words, presented the happy couple
beautiful chair, as a token OF the es-
TEEN and friendship of the grange MEM
bers.
Harry Daniels was in Marshfield Mon
day, looking after his lumber interests.
Rev. A. S. Phillips was a guest at the
Spencer house. Marshfeld, Monday, and
in South Cabot Saturday.
Hiram Sparrow was in Barre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn arrived
home Tuesday from their western visit.
MIS-. hdptI lbhHstHu vac tHt SueSb
of her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coburn, Wednesday.
The baby boy, born some days ago to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robins, died Sun
day from heart failure.
Mrs w A. Lapoint spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with her mother in Waterbury,
Helen jameson of Barre was housekeeper
during her absence. Mr. Lapoint was
also in Waterbury Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
on Hollister Hill
Nearly 100 couples attended the
ball at East Montpelier
IN Thursday night. A bountiful supper
was served.
Walter Clark, Henry Kelton and John |
Boln went on hunting trip to Groton |
md vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Townsend and daughter, !
Elya, visited in Plainfeld Saturday.
Schools in the village reopened Mon
lay, with the same teachers as in the
all term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
WAITSFIELD
c. ]. Greene's Store Was Burglarized on
Friday Night.

The store of c. j. Greene was entered
and robbed Friday night by unknown
persons. The glass in the side door wa'
broken, the lock unfastened and iron
bar removed. The thieves opened cash
register and money drawers, but found
only a little over SO in cash. They
helped themselves to undercothing
wearing apparel, mackinaw, trousers
etc, emptied on the floor bag OF split
peas and filed the sack with tobacco
They also tried unsueeessfully TO break
into the grist mill and A. Il. Farr's shop
and c. II. Newcomb's shop in lrasville,
The thieves have not yet been found.
The ll-year.old son OF Leon Thayer
of Warren was buried in Irasyille ceme-
terry Friday.
Mrs. Fred NJ Hunt was in Burlington
the past week attending the funeral of
L. M. Sheldon.
Miss Clair Maxwell has returned to
Montpelier.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drew and fam
lily and George Bragg spent Thanksgiy-
ing at G. w. Wallis.
Mrs. Fuller and little nephew, Clesson
been guests of Mrs. Lois Smith, have
gone to Middlesex.
w. j. Boyce of Waterbury is erecting
a portable mill on John Niells premises
on the river road to Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newcomb of Worces-
ter spent several days with relatives in
town.
There was no service in the M. i.
church Sunday morning. owing to the
pastors absence from town.
Miss Marion Nell is acting as clerk In
w. +. Jones' store.
Clyde Baird was home from Mont
pelier seminary for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Wells Palmer spent Thanksgiving with
his son, B. L. Palmer, in Mddlesex.
Miss Eva Clough of Cabot is acting
as bookkeeper for the Gibson Lumber
Co.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Redstone have
been in Boston the past two weeks,
called there by the sickness and death
Of Mr.. Redstone's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman of Newport are
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Nell.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richardson and Mrs. Roy
are spending a few days in
Barre.
Chandler Prentiss and daughter, Miss
Agnes Prentiss, are visiting in Williams
town.
Mrs. f. M. House is suffering with
arm.
Miss Doris Morarty has returned to
Miss Blanche Whitney of Springfield
S the new telephone operator in central
office.
Donald Moriarty spent Thanksgiving
1t Z. Leonard Freeman's in Warren.
The following pupils in the village
school have records of perfect
attendance for the term ending Nov. "a;
Dorothy Ellis. Charles Jones, Ralph JOS
in, Margaret Marshall, Ernest Tucker,
)rman Tucker. Those absent one day
II less were Harold Kelly and Beatrice
Attendance for term 95.3 per {
emit. Ii
Mrs p, T. Joslyn, who has been caring
or her mother, Mrs. Lewis in Burling-
on, has returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

were called here by the death of the
latter's mother, Madam Newhall, re-
turned to their home In Fitchbug,
Mass, Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 thank our neighbors and
friends, aud especially the singers, for
their kind assistance al the death and
burial Of our father and grandfather, Al
den Martin.
=. p. Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

T. r. Martin.
GUY r. Martin,
Elgin Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
STATE NEWS
May Lose Ewes.


HUNTINGToN-Fpur automobile
or motorcycle accidents of more or less
serious character occurred late yes
to-day and last night. While pump
ing up an automobile tire In front
Of the Fourth Avenues Garage C. L.
Hamilton, manager OF the auto sta
ton, vas badly injured when the tire
burst. His eyes were hurt and he
may lose the sight of one or both.
Mr.. Hamilton was taken to the Hunt
ington General hospital.
A. R. Rumbaugh, OF, Charleston, a
well; known oil man. was run down
by an automobile driven by woman,
at the corner Of Ninth street and
Fourth avenue. Several ribs were
broken. Rumbaugh' knee was
spratned and his clothes were prac-
tically torn OF. It was necessary to
back the car on his body. The mum.
her Of the machine Is 5sf2, the po-
lice say.
Mr: Gephart. OF the eastern section
1.-THE city. was thrown from a bug
~ slightly injured when a large vel.
low automobile struck the vehicle.
According 10 Mrs. Gephartfs state
ment to- The police later; d yellow anu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30

subs awls had to continue playingdown third promising
fine form breaking hot Davis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-30
Became Suddenly Insane.

PARKERSBURG - Ida Ru6le, n
young woman between twenty and
twenty-five years of age residing with
her parents in a cottage in Dudley
Vile opposite the John Dudley home
stead suddenly became raYins ma
Mac Wednesday morning about ten
o'clock. struck her mother on the
head with rolling pin andsthreaten-
cd TO kill other members OF the fam
lily. Two young men were called to
the house but theyoung woman gave
them hard battle to hold her. In
The meantime message was sent to
police headquarters about 1880
O'clock and Captain of Police w. A.
Smith and Constable Ralph Thayef
went to the scene in the city auto
patrol.
The Normal Rosebuds lost a hard
game to Eairview High on Fairyiew's
grounds, by the score of 10 to 9. Nor
NAL eatplayed Fairview In every
stage OF the game out wild throwing
was the cause of.the defeat. Norrisi
was also handicapped With d crir
pied man, Ham Eawlts. who had
badly wtenclied ankle. Having no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CASTLE JED S1s2Ss ySSE

sacredness OF treaties. so do the Belgians
and many others The whole of France
wiz resist to the utmost"
John p. Kenny Of New York, who came
over with Judge Mayer. told Of the trip
and the work OF the ships relief COM
m.ttee
We left Liverpool last Saturday at
L. NJ" he said. Great crowds were
NJ the pier, most Of them Americans try
Ing to get passage. one man offered 5000
for berth In the s;eeraIe but nora was
10 he had. Another offered Capt. Jamlson
$4,000 for his quarters. The captain, of
course. refused.
THE relief committee was organized
Sunday noon. The women and children
In the steerage were terribly excited We
passed the olympic coming In and that
gave US more confidence.
The relief committee was divided into
several subcommittee. with Judge Mayer
at the head Of the executive committee.
other members were Bishop Hamilton.
Dr. Samuel W. Lambert OF Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

ting next to him all the way over.
Frederick w. VILE. Berlin correspondent
OF the London Daily MAJ. an American
from Chicago. had a first harv story o.
war conditions In Berlin. He was arrested
In the Hotel Adelon on August 4 shortly
after war had been declared Soon after
he got to the station house the policemen
brought in Mrs. Henschel. an American
and 5. NJ. Bouton the Berlin CORE
spondent of the Associated Press, and
Wile's clerk. who had been talking to
him.
Ambassador Gerard happened TO be y
the Adlon when the Americans were
arrested and sent a request to the Foreign
Office for their release. The note brought
the release OF the prisoners at o'clock
the next morning. The Ambassador then
arranged for Wile's passage out OF Ger
many on the train which carried che
British Ambassador and his stan to the
Dutch frontier.
VILE said he was arrested because "a
telephone operator overheard him ar
ranging with another newspaper man to
send war news to London via New York
because the wires with London had been
cut.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Chlcago's pub
lie school superintendent, tried to get
out OF Stockholm on the advice Of the
American Consul. but when she got
To Bergen the vessel she had expected
to make had pulled out. With sixty other
Americans she took passage on a
freighter to Wick. Scotland. whence che
| finally got to Liverpool.
state Senator II. c. Clark OF Chicago
raped Ambassador HerrirSk and Preei-
| dent Wilson. especially the former. for
| not advising Americans to get out OF
| Paris the first night war was declared
| He said ex-senator Depew made a
speech in Paris advising Americans not
| TO leave Paris. hut he himself was one
| Of the first to leave.
Among the prominent persops aboard
the Campania were John t. Stanchneid
| Archbishop Glennon of 81. Louis, George
| Ea .tman, Mrs. Adolf Ochs. Count James
Minotto and Joseph Widener OF Phila-
delpha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

not so much to avoid recognition on the
ship but as precaution in case the ship
was ovrrhauled by a German cruiser.
The Ambassadors kept to themselves dur
ing the trip and they went TO .iashington
last night.
Judge Julius VI Mayer of the Federal
District Court. who was In the Black For
est of Germany. twenty miles from a
railroad. when war was declared, was
chairman of the relief committee APP
pointed by the passengers on the ST.
Louis. The steerage was 5ercrowded
with Americans used to better things and
there was much suffering which the COM
mittee was able 10 relieve in part. The
food was the worst thing the steer -
passengers had to put up with. they said.
and many OF them were made i'll by II.
80 war was declared by the Germans
then by the Russians. then 10y the French
and the first military action consisted Of
the violation Of the Belgian neutrality,
which Is guaranteed by the most sacred
treaties ever signed. We trust in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
THREE LINERS BRING IN 1920
AMERICANS SCENES OF WAR
Baltic. ST. Louis and Campania Are the Relief Ships
White star Vessels Passengers Vote Down Samuel
Intcrmyer's Instruction Against COmpany's Rules


Three large vessels arrived in the port
~ New York yesterday bringing home
Americans who fed from the theatres Of
war
The White Star liner Baltic. docking
at 4..O. carried 2,072 passengers; the
American Lines st. Louis brought more
than 100, while the Cunard steam
ship Campania carried more than 1000,
the total Icing more than 4,20o persons.
the majority OF whom were Americans
whose trips abroad had been cut short.
The ST. Louis and the Campania
passed Quarantine close together at
s:+5 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ST. LOUIS BRINGS JUSSERAND.
Sir Cecil spring-Rice Also Among
the Liners PaSsengers.

Carrying more Americans In the steer
age than any refugee ship from the war
zone the steamship st. Louis arrived at
her pier last night at IL o'clock. She
had Sos first class passengers and S5S In
the steerage, there being only two sets
of passengers on the boat. She sailed
from Liverpool.
Among the travellers were Jules ].
Jusserand French Amba ssador to the
United States. and Sir Cecil Spring Rice,
British Ambassador to this country. both
of whom came incognito.
The French Ambassador registered ms
John Jacob Jewett, and he had Cabin
No. ll5. right next to the smokestack,
with three other men. while Mrs. Jusser-
and, calling herself Mrs, Eliza Jewett, oc-
cupied cabin with several other women.
Sir Cecil assumed the name OF ]. Rice.
He was accompanied by a servant. named
George Rertron,
On tho way up the bay from Quarar-
tine Ambassador Jusserand told Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

trip across and OF the temperature OF lo1
in his cabin.
There are no diplomatic matters to
adjust with the United States he said
We know the fair spirit OF the Cnited
States and that the people are law abid-
ing as we are and treaty observers AZ
We are. France will fight to the last
War has been thrust upon US. We did
everything possible to prevent 1t.
when the Russians and ourselves had
put pressure on Servia to accept every
possible condition that Austria had i'm
posed Servia accepted them all except
one. Only one they could not accept
outright they did not reject it, but re-
ferred II to The Hague. Our hope had
been that Germany in her turn would say
a good word in Vienna in favor OF
peace and that those conditions would be
accepted. No such thing took place.
Both the Ambassadors were recognized
but the passengers respected their adopted
names and no attempt was made TO EN-
barrass them. The incognitos were used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Among the passengers were Prof w. II.
Shepherd, head Of the history department
in Columbia University. and Mrs. Shep-
herd William Dixie of Virginia and his
daughter Victoria, William Gillette. the
actor Mrs. Il. +. Gallneer, daughter-in-
law OF senator Gallinger OF New Hamp-
shire IF; Graham Buckley, +, II. O. s.; a. W.
;. Craven and Mrs. Craven. Mr. and Mrs.
X. w. HARRISON, Archbishop Mccarthy Of
Halifax. and Mrs. $. Battcrman.
Among those in the ste rage were four
teen girls from Canada. under the chaper-
onage of Miss l.. r.. Almon OF ~. Gather
ines, Ontario. They complained bitterly
about the heat at nights. with the port
holes covered with canvas. Except for
that their treatment was all that could
be asked in the circumstances
william Gillette said that he was in
Bad kissingen just after the war broke
out. He went to Paris and the only
trouble he met there was caused by the
closing of the restaurants. Most OF the
cooks and walters had gone of to war
and II was hard to find a place to eat
lie got To London on Saturday, Angus;
l. That and the four days following
were bank HOLIDAYS
III was there that I saw the America MS
reel most sorry for" said he They
Were the American school teachers. Many
OF them mad little money. Their letters
OF credit were gone, and few of them had
iunds In America to draw upon The
manager OF Brown. Shipley & Co. gave
t"elve OF them Ave shlllngs for hotel
accommodations while I was there and
others OF these women had to almost beg
In order to subsist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SEE L
~ 5RJSSELS

University, Edward II. Jordan, Jr.. Nor
man T.. Walter and Miss Buckley. The
ballroom was opened to the women and
children In the steerage. We gave up
all our deck chairs for steerage passengers
TO sleep in"
Judge Mayer wanted to issue a warning
to Americans abroad not to come home
steerage He said.
Americans abroad have an idea that
Storage passage Is the same thing as
first class now In time OF war. That
cannot be so because of the law. There
are many who think they can stand the
trip in the Storage, but they find after
day or two out that they cannot stand
Il. Steerage now as at any other time IL
distinctly a third class passage, especially
as regards food"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

f. L. Stone OF Roanoke. Va, who with
his wife and daughter spent two DAYS
In the steerage before first cabin ac-
commodations could be found for them
was another who criticised severely the
ships critics.
Il have no kick coming at ALL" ne said.
I'VE were glad to start In the steerage. al
though. OF course, we wery pleased when
We were able to get better accommoda-
tons.
Even in the steerage we got good
treatment. one day / ran out OF towels.
so yelled for one. In thirty seconds three
stewards had brought me two towels
each"
C, C. Rountree OF Sherman. Tex, said
he believes that England will crush Ger
many II II takes ten years. He spent
week with an English army officer buying
horses to be shipped into Belgium. In that
time the officer spent s25. 900 for horses
Purser Edwards said that for a stretch
of nine miles outside of Liverpool was a
compact line of automobiles which had
been commandeered by the Government.
several thousands In all
THE method OF communicating them
In simple" said he. You drive along the
road and an officer says. Stop! Here IL
your receipt. sir. Thank you That
Is all there In TO that"
Detective Mottola arrived on the Baltic
with Joseph Cohen. &c years old. OF 4O5
Richmond Terrace. Staten Island. accused
by Hymen Satz OF 9s Bowery OF stealing
five uncut diamonds worth 81 100. Mottola
arrested Cohen in Leeds England. on an
extradltion warrant. but II took forty-one
days to get possession OF him because
Cohens lawyers pleaded that the extradi-
ton laws did not hold In time OF war
Cohens father lives In ENGLAND and is
said to he wealthy. He had first class
passage. but could not get accommoda-
tions until october. and finally consented
to travel in the steerage with his captor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

G. l.. Fabre. an insurance man of e5
William street on the American Citizens
Committee. said that n monument "a high
as the Wooworth Building should be
erected In honor of the work done by the
American Express Company.
When hotels and banks were turning
down our checks and paper" he said,
that company was cashing every check
In sight. They honored everything; all
they wanted was TO be sure that the
cashee was an American"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

Mahogany Dining Chairs,
at $4.75 to 700
leather seats; formerly $3.50 and 900
Mahogany Bullets,
at $4,000 to 1000
Formerly $48.O0 to $500
Mahogany Bedsteads,
at $23.75 to 1850
#. and 4 #. 6; formerly 500 to $3.50
Antique Ivory Bureaus,
at $1,000 to $500
Adams design; formerly $40 to IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Stewards Kept on the Run.

-" meant hard work for the stewards
SN'"y th"s" men have little work TO do
"'"''E the Storage passengers, but the
,.'" ~ hose in the Baltic steerage was
U-4 mat they were used to ordering
"'Ias about and the stewards had to
I" many hours al stretch Two OF
u u' '.'sme III Of exhaustion toward the
,I, u IN" trip, J. Skipton. a fireman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

PATERSON, y j.. Aug 2'.-On, hu,-
dr. "a and fifty p,is rs attic ded the m q
m citing called for this evening, rp e.
seniing nfte II g MIN societies Z this
", and the Pa er on Ce man relief fund
wa iorre1 Temporary officers were
elected and y cash fund OF $1,000 waa
raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MUTINY ON THE BALTIC.
One Wan Uprising Quickly Put
Down by saloon Vote.

II was a divided ships company which
reached port yesterday afternoon on the
Whit. Star liner Baltic. There were those
who luvcighed against the steamship
company which brought them over and
their treatment on board. but the ma
jorty OF the passengers praised every
thing on the vessel In the highest terms
and criticised the ships critics bitterly.
In the critical division was Samuel
Cntermyer. who. with his wife and his
wlics three maids. was glad to leave
Liverpool a week ago last Thursday, even
Il the maids had to travel steerage and
lie had to divide his stateroom with two
other men while Mrs Untermyer had to
room with two other women. They were
willing TO out W with these hardsh:ps
&c Get back to the neutral United States
as soon as possible.
But the Glat day out Mr.. Untermyer's
(, s.,Hss IN regard to hardships changed
Mrs CnScrnTyet was unable to make uEe
ct her three maids. as IL was not per-
mii.ld for Ia, maids to go from The
Storage into me saloon.
50 III" INST evening at dinner Mr..
Ir,tImyer rdpped sharply upon the liable
u'h the an OF the voices and dishes
stepped. Then he got up and made a
speech. lie said that In view of the
eAlGruC.es Of The occasion IL struck ann
thai u would be pleasant II the ship was
tnrpWn t.G,tIor and all the passengers
allowed to roam where they would. Didn't
'ae passensrs think so?