davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas Rouse visited Wednes- |
day in Springfield, Mass.
Orric LeBcrt visited IN Worcester,
Mass, from Sunday TO Tuesday.
Rev Father >Carmody is still at the
Memorial hospital for treatment.
Miss Louise Babbitt returned We'd
nesday after three weeks visit in Athol.
Mass.
George Rice of Brooklyn. \. Y. is
visiting his father on South Main
street.
Aneil Bell of Corain, Mass. visited
Sunday with his sister Mrs. II. J.
Mahan.
Miss Annie Collene Is i'll at her home
her left arm.
! Charles Underwood OF Colrain, Mass.
visited over SUNDAY with his brother,
Walter Underwood of Western avenue.
John Kiderrv, who has been EN-
ployed at the Central Vermont freight
house, finished work there Wednesday.
Mrs. ID. w Riley and daughter,
Mar garet of North Walpole visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Riley.
Miss Louise Brockington is expected
home tomorrow after a two weeks
visit in Firchburg and Gardner, Mass.
Mrs Fred Dillback went Tuesday to
Hartford, Conf, for visit She will
also visit in New York before return
; ing.
Mrs. Oliver Hanks. who visited he,
brother George Danvew. on her way
from Chieopee Falls. returned Saturday
{ | II. \
: j. c.. Uliery has been in Washington
during the week. 1t is expected tn,
:. appointment of collector for the por
!. of Memphremagog, for which he ha
!, the endorsement of prominent mel
. from all parts of the state, will b
made at an eariv4da
Miss Mary Griffin reopened he
!, shampooing parlor Wednesday afte
:, several days illness with a hronehis
= trouble at her home on Clark stree
:. Her sister, Miss Abbie Griffin. who ha
!, been i'll week with grip, is still COZ
i. fined TO the house.
D. Miss Ruth Conway, who travele
10 through New York state and Pennsy
pt vania nearly year as pianist for II
Buckley and Shaw Musical Coined
company. has finished her engagemel
ne with the company and has returned
f. her home at % South Main street.
n
%, Miss Annie Osgood, bookkeeper
ne the Valley Grain company, who had
a. room at Mrs, /. o. 2. Smiths on Can
ms stret mas taken room at =. =. oo.a
es Is Clark street. Mrs Smith went Nc
err day to Chelsea, Mass, where she
3D. teaching Latin In the hlgh sehooi.
he Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tatro have TAX
nd the tenement at 3 Elm street recent
The vacated by p. NJ. Ferriter and "
lie begin housekeeping there the last
the week. Mrs. Tatro's mother, Nj
Mary Lee. who lives in the Bari
hit. building ON Clark street. will live W
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The chorus choir of the Universalist
church will meet tonight al 80
The Roman Catholic society is ma king
preparations for the annual st. Pat
rick : fair.
The regular meeting of the w. G. T.
T.. for February will he held in the
rcst room next Monday afternoon. ut ,
0'cloek.
The next meeting of Protective
Grange will be held in Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday evening, Feb. IL, at
80. All members are requested to
bc present
Charles Hubbell sustained a painful
injury ut the White River chair factory
Wednesday, the third finger on. his left
hand being severed at the first joint
while he was mt work on a bench saw.
Many friends of the late Miss Sarah
Oseood Boyden have inquired about the
canary which was her particular pet Is
years. The bird is being kindly cared
for by Mrs. II. NJ. Whittier of Esta-
brook street.
The Baraca class, No. I, of the First
Baptist Bible school went, on n, sleigh
ride last night to Winchester, where
supper was served at Shipman s Inn
Twenty-eight members and invited
guests made up the party.
For the second time since w. A. Ad
ans opened q store in the Park build
ing his awning was found on fire this
morning. A pail of water put it out
as was done in the first instance, which
occurred two weeks after the store
was opened.
George l.. Durham, who visited tn
Panama canal year ago and VIII
therefore has frsth knowledge o
it, will conduct the stereoptieon lectur
in the Congregational church Sunda
evening at o'clock. He will sho'
ahoat 10 slides. This will be the las
stcreopticon lecture before the serie
Of evangelistic services.
A dozen traverses were in commit
sion on Canal street last evening fro
40 o'clock to 10, and it is doubtfl
ii there ever was better sliding the
than last night The Canal stree
school house was an easy mark and a
of the large traverses passed that.
took bit of good judgment and clev
steering to round the corner on Il
hill and more than one had an ups
there, but no one was injured.
California will be the subject of t
stereopticon lecture by Rev. ID.
Trout in the Universalist church Su
day Mt { p. M. The views will revt
the beauties of this land of sunshi
and flowers. Among the many intere
ing sights are visits to the vari'
cities, the early mission church
Berkeley and Leland Stanford univ
sites. the Lick and Mt. Wilson
servatories. the famous big trees in
Seouoia grove, the Yosemite valley o
the industries of the people. All
views are colored slides. The put
welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
THE GIRL WHO KNEADED

Bread dough with gloves on to pre-
vent her hands from losing their com
plexion had nothing on the manufac'
turers of White Satin flour that we
make speciality of. This flour is made
of the best wheat obtainable and made
under conditions that insure perfect
cleanliness and its many good quail
ties, with other ingredients, make. the
best of bread. f. Crosby & Co., flour
and grain merchants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 4. daughter,
Horis Catherine, To Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Bailey.
IN Brattlehoro. Feb. 1, a son, Robert
Alison, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harrington
grandson 70 Mrs. Mary LeBert of
Ffinsdale and Mrs. George Harrington
of Brattleboro.
In Winchester Mass, Feb. {,
a daughter, Deborah Champion, 10
Ralph ID. and Helen Ryder Gilbert,
granddaughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
RYDER of Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
DICKENS AND FLOYD.

A very clever pair of comedians fea-
ture the bills at the Princess theater
for the remainder of this week These
clever people have never been seen
here before They have clean act
and some new stuff. Our motion PIE
lures include some high grade comedy
as well as pictures of more serious
sort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
KEEP HOT FROM COLD

In one of the lunch boxes we are offer
ing for sale now. The metal case con-
tains. a Thermos bottle that keeps hot
liquids hot pa hours or cold liquids
cold for 70 hours and besides there Is
ample room for great big substantial
lunch. The real advantage of this
equipment is that the hot and the cold
the dry and the wet, do not mix until
you want them TO. And it does not
cost much to be assured of this. ROD
bins & Cowles, hardware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
NEW THINGS FOR SPRING.

| have beautiful stock of new hats.
flowers and fancy feathers for the
spring trade. The hat designs are what
will be worn as the latest thing and
the fancy fetahers and flowers for trim
mings are without exception the most
attractive ever in my stock. Mrs. Bas-
com. millinery, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
ESTE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN

Are bringing to the wharves in Bos,
tom tons of mighty fine eating fish and
we are almost daily getting supplies
from them that discriminating house
keepers in Brattleboro are buying and
their families are eating. Besides all
kinds of fish we have lot of other
things. and our variety of canned goods
is very extensive. s. Wells & Son, fish
men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
SPRING A LEAK.

This is the season when people have
lots of trouble with their plumbing.
Frozen pipes ruin things very quickly.
We have a competent staff of praetl-
cal plumbers who are ready to assist
Won in such eases of emergency. or
whatever you may need in our line.
Our work is first class and our prices
reasonable. W. T. Mooney, Plumbing
and Heating, High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY

Of Partisan in our window is at
tracing great deal of attention be-
cause the articles are Partisan ivory:
not merely white celluloid. This Paris
ian ivory is a composition much SUI
perior to celluloid of zylonite, the
Objectionable features being removed
by special and expensive treatment.
Vaughan & Burnett, jewellers, Main
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
Mems Fur-Lined Coats

Two Mems Pieced Marmot lined
Coats, Blended Muskrat collars, all
wool shell, $50 grade
CLEARANCE PRICE S13.75
One Mans Kangaroo lined Coat,
Blended Rat collar; all wool SHE'LL
$40 grade
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
One Mans $50 Marmot lined Coat,
Blended Muskrat collar
CLEARANCE PRICE 1880
One Mans $50 Fur Lined Coat, all
wool Nersey Shell
CLEARANCE PRICE 1880
One Mans SIS Blended Muskrat
lined Coat, with collar of same ma
terial
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
One Mans 500 Fur, Lined Coat, with
Russian Lamb coll.r
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
DEATHS.

In Worcester, Mass. Getty hospital),
Feb. 5. Miss Eva May Perry. 90, of
West Dummerston, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
Fur Coat Department

One Mans $4,000 Raccoon Coat, Auto
Style
CLEARANCE PRICE $500
One Mans 5000 Raccoon Coat, made
from selected northern skins
CLEARANCE PRICE S165.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06

The black velvet costume Is always
correct.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
Mems Fur Outside
Coats
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Two Mems Plain Dogskin Coats, s18
grade
CLEARANCE PRICE 1878
Three Mems $50 Australian Calf Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $14.9O
Six Mems s25 Australian Calf and
Dogskin Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $685.
Lot Of Mems $50 and s35 Russia Calf,
Australian Calf, Leak Calf and Kan
CARGO Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $24.75
Lot of Mems Leak Astrakan, Plain
Kangaroo with Wombat or Blended
Muskrat Collars, Leak Calf with
Muskrat collar; $40 Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $29.75
Mans Galloway and Leak Calf Coat
with Beaver collar, worth S45 ;
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
Six Mems $50 Coats, including Tribe,
Lamb with Blended Rat collar and
cuffs. Leak Astrakan, Plain Russian
Pony, Plain Kangaroo trimmed
Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
One Mans s75 Raccoon Coat
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
unplucked Otter collar and cuffs
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06

Dance in l. o. o. r. hall tonight
Leitsinger' S orchestra, four pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-06
Mems Fur Collar Plush
Lined Coats

Lot Mems $50 Plush Lined Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE SI5.75
Lot Mems S25 Plush Lined Coats
CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

A. j.. Peterson, No. ia Tennessee
stereet, testified that he was under
age, but had signed the petition.
j. j. Harrison testified that A. T.
Matthews, l.. c. Minton and W. A.
Taylor had formerly worked at the
Graphic. He said Minton and Mat
thews had left the city, but was not
sure where Taylor was at this time.
Miss Allie Poss, Of No. Ills West
Barraque street, said that she signed
The petition, but thought she was
signing temperance paper. She
wanted her name off the petition.
c. v. Murphy, No. 1907 East Fifth
avenue, testified that he signed the
petition, but that the man who cir
culated it did no witness his sigma
ture. The remonstrants challenged
all the names on petition-Page III
ON this ground.
E. E. Moseley testified that G. W.
G. Bowden now lived in the county,
but still had some of his household
goods here. He said that Mr..
Bowden had sold his home to Sterl-
ing Barrow
j. W. Briley, No. 900 West Fourth
avenue, testified that W. L. Wat
wood had been transferred to Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. J. C. Wood, No. 725 State
street, testified that she and her
husband, who is away from the city
much OF the time being in the gov
eminent service, had signed the petit
ton. She said this was her hush
and's home, but that his business
kept him away for three and SIX
months and sometimes longer. She
declared that r. A. Hancock, whose
petition she signed, witnessed her
signature. Attorney Shaw tried to
impeach her testimony by asking
her if Mr.. Hancock had not told her
to testify that way. Mrs. Wood re-
piled that she did not have to be told
to tell the truth. Other questions
put to Mrs. Wood by Attorney Shaw
prompted Judge Jones to appeal to
the court to stop the attorney for the
remonstrants from such tactics. 9Th is
is his Witness" he said, "and l pro-
test against his bringing her, here to
insult her."
| Rocco Russo, of the Pine Bluff
Fruit company, testified that he, his
wife and his brother, all of whom
live at No. 7O5 Texas street, had
signed the liquor petition. One of
the names was challenged on the
ground that it was a duplicate.
Mrs. M. G. Massengale, of No.
1900 West Fifteenth avenue, testified
that P. G.. Steed had left the city.
| Henry Bernath testified that l..
Bernath was his sister and that Mrs.
S. Bernath was his mother. The re-
monstrants tried to show that the
signers lived in Philadelphia. Both
live Oh Laurel street, near Third
avenueavenue
Mrs. j. w. Wallace, No. 405 East
Sixth avenue, testified that j M.
McCurdy does not live at that ad-
dress.
Many of the witnesses who testi-
| fled yesterday morning demanded
their attendance fee and it was paid
to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

FIRST Meeting Of
LOCAL MINISTRIES
Young Mems Progressive
League to Raise Funds for
the Annual State Meet
Here.
THE PARTICIPANTS.
Company viii BE Organized To-day
at Meeting at the Chamber
Of Commerce,

The first meeting of the members
OF the minstrel company, which is to
stage big amateur minstrel show at
the Elks theatre in the near future
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Progressive Business League
for the purpose of raising funds to
entertain the college and high school
| students at the State Athletic Meet
here in May, will take place this
afternoon at o'clock at the Cham
Der of Commerce assembly hall.
The minstrel is to be given for the
main purpose of relieving the local
merchants of the necessity of donal-
ing to the entertainment fund. Mrs
F. l.. Dilley will have charge of the
vocal department, Meyer Solmson
will have charge of the comedians,
and Professors M. d. Mcneil and w i.
| j. Seibert, with his orchestra, will
have charge of the music
The young men propose to make
the show the biggest and best of it's
kind ever pulled off here. Already
q large number of the best singers
and fun makers in the city have
volunteered their services and the
meeting this afternoon will be large
ly attended.
Among the soloists who will take
part are Daniel Taylor, Henry Rob
erts, Dot ,Kastor, H. B. Mizell, Thad
Traweek, w. H. Adams, Edwin
Howell, Ham Mizell Ward Lastor
and Victor B. Stewart, and others
to be listed. Four prominent young
ladies OF the city will also take part
The comedians are to be- Sam B.
Russell. W.. J.. Franey, Meyer. Solnl-
son, Ed Williams. u. D. Saunders
Minor Woodward, r. T. Louthan, H
X. To1ey, A. H. Rowell, Henry Jor
dan and Frank Franey.
Among the others who will be in
the special acts, monologues, olio
etc., are Walter Wilkins, Dave Bur.
rows and w. H. banks.
A number of committees have beer
appointed to assist the performers II
arranging the preliminary details.
Ed Williams is chairman Of the
ticket committee, H. P. Jordan
chairman of the costume committee
Wilbur Orto, C. NJ. Nichol and T
A. Wilson. theatre committee; ella!
Stacker and Harold Bluthentha
parade committee; Tom Hill, H. H
Knox and W. Latson, program com
mittee; F. R. Bloom, W. H. Adams
and B. c. Mead, publicity commit
tee; c. NJ. Nichol, W. G. Hudson
and H. B. Strange, finance commit
tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25
,sTHE DAY OF DAYS.

Cyril Scott, who won such sensa-
ti,nal success in the stellar roles of
1.-THE Prince Chap" THE Lottery
Man," Royal Mounted" ETC., makes
his motion picture debut in the pro-
duction of the Famous Players Film
CO., "The Day of Days." the famous
novel by Louis Joseph Vance. one of
the foremost novelists of the day !.
Cyril Scott is ideally cast in 1.-THE Day
OF Days" as young bookkeeper
named Percival, whom Fate chooses
Is the central character in one Of
the strangest plots ever woven about
the life Of the metropolis. The
story Is an extravaganza Of metro
politan adventure ana develops into
Z panorama of emotions, kaleidos-
copic drama with New York at night
as q background.
Louis Joseph Vance based his ex-
citing novel on Oriental fatalism
which assigns to each and every
man his DAY Of Days." wherein he
shall range the skies and plumb the
abyss Of his destiny, alternately liz
Lord and its puppet. The story take;
one from the lowly earth to the high
peaks OF romance. Percival, who
has lead . terribly uneventful life
suddenly becomes the hero of 4
chain Of Fascinating and fantastic
adventures, as q result of which hs
wins fortune. and love. Rarely have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25
Close Guard Fails
Against Communication
Delliah Brady and Joel N. Foster
Illustrate Girls Parts and Ef.
forts to Keep Her Prisoner.

Pembertol, N. j., Jan. 24.-Despite
the close guard maintained over Is
year old Delilah Bradley by her par
ents since she was brought back to
her home from Mobile, Ala, Joel NJ
Foster, the wealthy poultryman with
whom the girl eloped, has managed
to communicate with her. The girl
PERSISTS in her determination to re-
join Foster at the first opportunity
According to reports from Scran-
ton, Mrs. Foster, who has been liv.
ing. with heg husbands parents since
he eloped with Miss Bradley, intends
to sue for divorce. The elder
Foster, It is said, will aid the de-
serted wife in every possible way
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25
COTTON CABLES
DEPRESS PRICES
After the Call at New Orleans, thu
Market Stands Five to Six
Points Down.

Points Down.
New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Disappoint-
ing cables caused lower opening in
the local cotton market, first prices
being at a loss of 4@5 points. The
tone was steady. After the call the
market stood sos p@oints down.
Selling was chiefly from liquidating
longs who were unfavorably Impress
ed by yesterdays ginning statistics
and were evening up over the week
end.
A feature of intrest in the early
trading was the clearance Of $4,000
bales for Jana from the Pacific coast.
Bulls called attention to the fact that
in the local port there were $4,000
bales Of cotton on shipboard await
ing export, against only 10000 a year
ago. Half an hour after the opening
prices were l point under yesterdays
close.
AS the session grew older the mar
ket acquired firm undertone. Bears
were at first inclined to make much
out of weather conditions over the
South, claiming that the rains of the
last TO wdays have been extremely
beneficial because they have put the
soil in the best of condition for plow-
ing. The bringing of attention
around to new crop conditions NOV
ed into prominence the complete
interests Of poor seed for planting
purposes that are coming in from
nearly all the State in the western
belt. Accounts from Texas called
the situation in this respect serious.
Buying based on predictions of con-
tinued large MALL takings and re-
ports of strong trade in the, spot
markets, put prices 6@s points over
yesterdays last quotations, The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

more thrilling incidents been repro.
duced on the screen. Cyril Scott
renders one of the most interesting
characterizations he has every
portrayed.
The production which will be seen
at the Best theatre, Friday January
80, is we'll mounted, with sets typical
of the Famous Players care and
liberality. 1t is in four reels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25
New York Cotton.


New York, Jan. 24.-There was a
renewal of yesterdays selling move
men at the opening of the cotton
market this morning and first prices
were 4@5 points lower in conse-
quence.
Lower Liverpool cables than ex-
pected and reports that yesterdays
decline had checked demand from
cotton yarn buyers seemed to en-
courage offerings, but the cotton was
vel taken around the opening figures
and prices rallied or 5 points from
the lowest during the early trading.
The tone of the market was unsettl-
ed, however, and fluctuations were
more or less irregular.
Memphis Spots
Memphis, Jan. 24.-Cotton-Spot
steady and unchanged; middling, Ii
3-8c.
New York Spots
New York, Jan. 24.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands, 12.90c; gulf
Is 15c; no sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Country Produce, Butter. Eggs and
Poultry.
GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER AND
SEE HOW PLEASED you WILL BE.
PHONE 5ss.
1-o1 WEST Sixth AVENUE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25
end OF LIQUOR Case
IS NOW In sight

Continued from page cue.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-25

close was at net gain of 4@7 points
The range:
prev'S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
ECZEMA SPREAD TO FACE

r. F. d. No. 2, Enosburg Falls. Vt
my eczema began by pimple on. my
chin. 1t then spread to my face and
neck and ears. The pimples we're
small and they festered. The. eczema
itched and burned so I scratched and
It made raw sores. On account OF the
irritation l could-no sleep much II
caused great Disagreement and II
caused pain.
Il then thought / would try Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment After using
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment q
week my eczema began to heal ]
washed the eczema with the Cuticura
Soap and then put on the Cuticura
Ointment. One cake OF Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment
cured me and at the end Of five weeks
did not have a scar" (Signed)
Miss Mabel Gilman, May 2, 1913,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston" ADV
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-06-12
DAISY FLY KILLER sl.
Wanted to Buy Old Coins S 6at "a = 2 3
prises paid 10 cts. WILLIAM HEssiRIS Paddock Bldg
iol TrsnOst st. (O'sr WeOdwsrds Drug sfO Boston
Oldest Welshman.

The Oldest Welshman in the world
is Mr.. Thomas Morris, who lives al
Westernville. Neb. Although he is
now an American citizen, he was born
a subject of George III, at the little
village of Berriew, Montgomeryshire
on January Is, 1894. He is therefore
one hundred and twenty years old.
His father was an agricultural la
borer and died when the boy was
three years old. Morris was appren
ticed to cobbler and followed his
trade In this country until 1871, when
at the age of seventy-seven. he emil
grated to America.
The old man Is very proud OF the
fact that he has lived in three cen.
turtles. He remembers the union OF
Great Britain and ireland, the assassi
nation Of President Lincoln and the
laying of the first Atlantic cable.
Morris can still walk with the aid
OF stick and see with the aid 81
spectacles, which he first purchased
after passing his hundredth birthday
His hearing Is good, and he enjoys 8
cup of tea or coffee with each neal
Daily Express.