davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FRANKLIN.

Miss Helen whitney went to Northtield
Tuesday to assist her brother, Or, II. A.
Whitney.-M T.. Shedd suffered a very
severe scalp wound by falling down
stairs Sunday morning. Miss Edith end
Paul Gates and Emerson Shedd of the
University of Vermo 1T spent the week.
end at their homes, returning to Burlng-
ton Sunday night.-F. s. Brush and Ar
thur Young, Of Montreal, We're AT Pat
tens over Sunday, returning none Mon
day.-Mr. Brush and family viii spend
the season at Camp Patten as usual
Claff Geno Is doing some extensive re-
pairing to the ell of his house and add
ing a wide veranda-M Matte Price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

field Boardman Mrs G. F. Drown, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Raymore and daughter,
Barbara, G. A. Morse and G c. Morse
were at Jacksonville Saturday to attend
the funeral OF John Raymore.-Work was
begun Monday morning on the piece of
road between the Lake Lamoille bridges.
The road will be made State road with
Bert Grimes of Hyde Park i'm charge.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred French Of Eden, former
residents, visited friends here Saturday
and Sunday, guests while here Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith.--Mrs George L. Bates
left Monday for Philadelphia for a visit
Of two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w 7. Walsh.-Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Champeau Of Boston arrived Sunday.
Pre-Memorial day ARRANGEMENTS are be-
Ing made to get all the towns together in
Morrisvlle on May %, observing pre-me-
mortal exercises in which all the schools
Of the town will be represented. The aft
crnoon will be given up to athletic sports
and games. In the evening a play festival,
or pageant. will be given by tho pupils OF
IIiaw1tha and Of local Indian legends and
Incidents If possible this will be given
out-of-doors. There is a natural amphi.
theatre beside the lake near Pulpit rock
which would make an ideal place for It's
presentation. Parents and citizens are
urged to spend the day In the village witt
a general picnic get-togethcr AT the an.
nual meeting Of the Unity class Of tho
Congregational Church the following Off
Gers We're elected: President, Mrs Efle
SmalleY; cc-prcSidcnt, Mrs c. J. Lease:
treasurer, Miss Lena Lane; secretary,
Mrs. A. G. Bedell chairman of executive
committee, Mrs. f.. r. Olmstead: chair
man Of relief committee, Miss Nellie Kol-
lorg. The date Of the meetings was
changed from the first Monday evening in
thr month to the second Monday II was
voted TO give n supper in the near futurS
and Mr.. e. T.. Palmer was appointed
chairman OF the supper committee. Re-
marks vnro ,N1dn by tho Rev
w. Baker. Refreshments were SER
vcd,-Sn,t1 and Tinotson have pur-
chased :ho blacksmith shop and lot OF
L. NJ Mayott, which joins the property
recently purchased Of L. H. Vancor ard
Franz, Mcloham Mrs Z. w Tcrrll and
Mrs G. T.. Tr~rin Visited at Hardwici.
Misunderstanding t'orau and family Of
Chateaupay. y. T.. have taken posses
son OF the George Hastings farm, which
they recently purchased
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. 4. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Mudgett, Mrs. e. A. CoddinE, Mrs T.
= Gile, Mrs Pcrmelia Boyntun and
Miss linda Campbell attended the
Pomona Grange meeting at jefferson
Vile Wednesday.-A pleasant reception
was held at the parlors of the Metho-
dist Church Tuesday evening. the
event being i'm honor Of the Rev and
Mrs w. u. Best. Mr. Best was re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HIGHGATE CENTER.

+. r. Cross is spending a few days in
New York city.-S. w. Russell, who
has been i'll with tonslitis, is again
able to be out.-H. b. Cross and family
of st. Adams were in town over sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Lyon are Wis
iting in Littleton, n. H.--Mrs p. a.
Place, who has been quite i'll. is able
to be OUT. c. Devlin of st. Adams
was in town over Sunday, n guest at
the home of G. A. Sweeney-Mrs. f.
b. Cross is in st. Albans.-C. G. Austin
of ST. Adams was in town over Sunday
Mrs, Estella Carman and sons, Brig
ham and Foster, of Morses Line, spent
Sunday at their home here.-F. H.
Wells of Cambridge, former resident
of this town. is visiting friends in
town for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BERKSHIRE.

Linus Leavcns of Cambridge is in
town.-Thc Dorcas society met with Mrs
A. A. Ladd Wcdnes ily.-At a meeting
of the Berkshire Cemetery association
Tuesday the following officers were
elected President, c. b. Rubce: secre-
tary, Max w. Jolley; treasurer, J.. C.
Leavens; sexton and superintendent. j.
o. Burlcson; trustees for two years, C.
Il. Rublee and J.. c. Leavens.-L. c.
Leavens Of Richford and NJ \. Hall
of Samsonvile were in town to attend
the Cemetery associations annual meet
ing.--Miss VIVA Bates visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Birnev Bates, of Bur
lington Monday and Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
RICHFORD.

The funeral of Aylmer ]. Elliot, whose
death occurred Sunday was held Tuesdav
afternoon at two o'clock at the house
Mr. Elliot who was Al years Of age, died
Sunday afternoon Mt 1880 o'clock of pneu-
monia after a short illness Mr.. Elliot
was born in Bnghamvlle, in the town
of Fletcher. lie had been in the customs
service for the past Is years. except for
a short time when engaged in news
paper work He was also in newspaper
work for ;imc before entering the Gus
toms service lie is survived by his wife
a daughter Bertha, and a sister Mrs
s. j. Scott, Of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Bessie Allen was taken to the hos
pital Friday night for an operation for
appendicitis. Howard Fargo returned to
burlington Friday and will go Monday to
Jeffersonville where he has n position
Mrs. Charles Dwire is improving.
Jennie Kenyon was In Burlington Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Johns returned Fri
day after having spent the winter in Day.
tona, Fla.-Mrs. John Carpenter is con-
fined to the bed with heart trouble. Her
daughter, Mrs Sweet, of Monkton, is car
Ing for her.-The Philaphea class Is re-
hearsing a play to be given in the near
future.-Mrs. Eva Sayles has been spend
Ing a few days with her mother. Mrs
Helen Crane-Word has been received
that Miss Bessie Allen is doing well at
The hospital.-Mrs. E. II. Kinds will enter
Jain the Kings Daughters next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
JERICHO CENTER.

Hovey Jordan and Miss Helen Chaplin
were at home from Burlington over Sun
day.-The Rev. S. II. Barnum has return
ed home after spending a short vacation
with friends and relatives in Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.-The Ladies'
Aid society held box sociable at the
parish house Tuesday evening.-The base
ball game which was played at Underhill
Saturday by the high school team of this
place and the team at Underhil, ended
with a score of II to 5 in favor of the high
school Observation-Disclosures Reed visited
schools In town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
ST. GEORGE.

Earl Aver spent the weekend in st.
Adams with his mother, Mrs. w. w.
Tinkham.-Mrs w. G. White of Jones'
Vile visited Mrs. NJ. w. Hinsdale Sun
day-Miss Mildred White Of Burlington
spent Sunday in town.-Miss Maggie
Kehoe of Richmond spent Sunday at the
home of her brother, Edward Kehoe.-
Lawrence Wellinger and daughter, Mar
garet are able to be out after being
confined to the house with the grip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

The condition of Helen Horican is
slightly mproved.-Kenneth Tudhopc has
the whooping cough.-Bird knights chill
dren have the whooping cough.--Mr. and
Mrs Peck of johnson are visiting their
daughter, Mrs Allen Dodds.-Frank
IaZen has moved into the Wayne Hazen
house.-IIerman Atkins of the b. II. s.,
who has been Ill, returned to Burlington
Sunday.-Mrs Lennie A. Dodds, who
spent the winter with her mother in Bur-
lington. has returned to her home
Mathew Dodds of Boston is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FAIRFAX.

Monday by the death of his father. His
daughter. Miss Marjory Connors, ac-
companied him. Mrs. S. c. Johndroe and
Mrs. r. A. Southland attended Founders
day exercises and the Julia Spear prize
reading contest at the University of Yer
mont May Work on the Catholic
Church Is progressing rapidly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
GEORGIA..

The 1o-months- old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trefflie Shore died Saturday even
ing as the result of whooping cough.
The burial was Tuesday morning at
st. Albans,-Allen Miner, a long time
resident of West Georgia, died at the
home of Harry Mahoney Saturday.
The funeral was at the Milton Boro
church Wednesday at two O'clock
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Curtis and Lorimer
Curtis spent Tuesday at the home of
f. T.. Wilcox-Nrs f. A. Post Is i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

nephews, Vernon G. Badger of Alburg
and Del Dodds of Sacketts Harbor, n. Y.
The intermcnt was in the South Alburg
cemetery beside n sister, Marietta, and
his father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
IsaAc Deuel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Brewster visited
his mother and daughter in Richmond
Sunday.-Fifty-one couples attended the
dance at the NJ W. A, hall Saturday
evening. John McGrath and Frank Wells
are ill,-Miss Jane Ring went to Norris
vile Monday for an indefinite stay with
her sister. Mrs. Rufus Atchinson.- Rola
Sargent OF st. Adams was an over-Sun-
day visitor OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
V. r. Sargent.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Garden and son, Fred, have been visit
Ing at Westport. n. Y. the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. Reddeck of Long Beach, Cal, is
at r. e. Smith's.-Mrs. Albert Lamb
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. b. f.
Knney.-Mrs. Luther Grinnell returned
Monday from a two days visit at Rouses
Point.-Joseph Richie has moved to
Georgia Plain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

village.-Mr. and Mrs. Ii. ID. Weller have
returned from spending the winter in
Callfornia.-The Kings Daughters real
lied over $50 from their sale and enter
tainment on May day. The drama, given
by the Charlotte Dramatic club, was en-
joyed by large and appreciative audi
ence.-Mrs. II. NJ. Hull has returned from
Washington. ID. c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
ENOSBURG.

Mrs Milo Fletcher is seriously III with
pendicits.-Glady the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Greene was severely
burned by pulling n teakettlc of boiling
water on to here, 5. Maynard is criti-
CallY i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. n. NJ. Shaw and daughter. Alice,
have gone to Join Mr.. Shaw in Montpelier
where they are to reside.-Mr. and Mrs
Carl Lacaillade of Burlington were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. York over
Eunday.-Frank York of Barre Is visiting
In town.-Mrs. r Bacon and Mrs. c. w.
Streeter visited Mrs. M. J. Pease in
Jonesville Tuesday.-Mrs. Agnes Riley of
Laconia, N. H.. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. e. B. York.-The Society OF Willing
Workers will meet at the Grange hall
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Burt Naramore and children have
arrived from Gardner. Mass-Miss Vera
Hathaway of Wolcott is the guest Of her
sister Mrs. Gay Wheelock.-Mrs. w. l..
Tillotson spent Sunday in Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

of the state highway commissioners Of
fec has been spending a few days at
her homo in Middlesex.-The Rev. f. W..
Day has new Ford automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
JOHNSON.

Miss Hubbell spent Sunday with her
parents at Wolcott.-Mrs, George Diling-
ham has gone to live with her SON. the
doctor, in Craftsbury.-E j. Woodward
has moved into tho Mabel Austin house,
and DR. Folsom from the Austin house to
rooms vacated by Mrs. Dillingham;
in the Mcfarland store.-Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Scribner left Saturday for
Chelsea Mass, where he has employment
In a hospital.--The remains Of Mrs. Mary
Dodge, placed in tho vault last winter
We're buried in the family lot Saturday
Mrs Matte W. Baker, who has spent the
winter i'm Everett Mass, has returned to
her home here for the summer-The firm
of Wells & McCulu, who have for few
years conducted a livery and feed stable
business, has by mutual consent dis
solved, Mr. McCuin taking over the bust
ness Miss George Wells who has been
in Parker & Stearns's lumber office for the
past few years. has resigned Mrs T. $.
Hebh succeeds her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
fi5}Rl!IGE

Miss Della Bricgs ia spending d few
days In HaverEill, y. H.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. BrhtCn are the parents of g.
daughter Mary Elizabeth, born April
29.--Mrs. Carrie Payne returned Satur-
day from Burlington, where she has been
visiting her SOC. L. o. Payne.-H Waite
of Morrisvllr was IN town Wednesday
loading car Of FGaple syrup, purchased
OF Perley & Leavenu.-Iiarlow Wires vis
tied in Burlington and Essex Monday and
Tuesday George Deavitt has moved from
~. l. Brush's tenement to the Horatio
Gates place Al the harbor.-Mrs. \. r.
Day entertained the Jenersonvile Gem
etery association at her home Tuesday
Henry Wood has purchased a Ford au-
tomobile and A, r, Day a Buick touring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Continued on page FOUR.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09

Cherokee county, by communication
of sentences, has received eight long
term negro conyicts who have been
in the State penitentiary, but who
now, as a result Of the action of the
governor, will be put to work build
ing roads for Cherokee county. Able
bodied convicts can not be worked to
better advantage than in the building
of roads, and we hope the other coun-
ties of the State will follow the lead
of Cherokee in requesting of the gov
ernor that he commute the sentences
of their able-bodied convicts who are
in the penitentiary to imprisonment
upon the chain gangs, in order that
they may be put to work building
roads
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
MONUMENT READY. TO ERECT.
Memorial to Confederate Dead Ar
rives-TO be Erected in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Washington, Jan. 6-The monu-
ment to be erected in Arlington Gem
etery for the Confederate dead there,
the work of Sir Moses Ezekiel, sculp-
tor, arrived in Washington today from
New York and is now at the freight
depot of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. The 22 figures are packed in II
boxes and when the monument is
erected in Arlington it is said that it
will have as its only rival in kind on
this continent the memorial erected
in Quebec for Wolfe and Montcalm
by the British government.
The dedicatory exercises for the
monument will be held in Arlington
April 27. Col. Hilary A. Herbert, for
mer secretary of the navy, will pre-
side and in a short address formally
deliver the monument to Mrs. Stevens
OF Mississippi, president general OF
the Daughters Of the Confederacy.
She in turn will turn it over to Pres
ident Wilson as the Representative of
the nation. Former President Taft,
who ordered that site in Arlington
be set aside for the monument, will
also be a speaker at the ceremonies,
as will the commanders Of the United
Confederate Veterans and the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The monument will cost $4,000.
The models were made by Sir Moses
Ezekiel in Rome and shipped to Ger
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09

A newspaper in this State, which
seems to have adopted the policy OF
2oirs at things in a roundabout way,
condc.1ning people without mention
ing names, and pursuing other such
childish tactics, is urging in a yelled
way restrictions by law in connection
with the Democratic primary in this
State and is making threats even
more yelled of bolt from the pri-
niarv uniess it's wishes are carried
ont 1t may be we'll to remark that
4 boirer from white mans primary
IN South Ca!olina, in Which there is
an honest bollot, and an honest count
0f White mems votes, whether those
white men can read Latin or wear
gloves, or whether they follow plow
or work in mill has never political
ly survived the bolt, and, SO long as
South Carolinians hold their present
high standards, and so long as there
is a. negro element in South Carolina,
such a bolter never will survive po-
litically The white people Of South
Carolina, regardless of their financial
standing, are, as rule, honest and
upright, and they know their rights
and will insist upon them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
That Belled BuZZard.

Avery, Tex, Jan. Editor Con-
stitution: notice in December 80 is
sue of George L. Paulk, Of the Wat
erlco section, seeing a belled buzzard.
If the same one, | was the party that
belled her % years ago last summer.
We caught her on her nest in a bluff
on the Caneyfork river just below the
falls in Warren county, middle Ten
nessee. | have seen ther several
times since. J. A. Upchurch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09

The Christmas club as adopted by
the Commercial bank is a good thing.
1t not only assures those Who join OF
something laid by for Christmas, but
ii the payments are kept up it de-
velops the saving habit and really
that is the best part of it. We do not
believe in encouraging the miserly
habit, but the children are not taught
habits of economy and when they
grow up it is difficult to learn.
The moral is: Join the Christmas
club aU the Commercial bank, and
JOIN now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
Some Dear Old Standbys.

a paean of praise l would Warble
To some dear old standby l have
read,
They loom as if chiseled in marble,
Arise like voice from the dead.
Admitting, perhaps, that they're hoary
With age, and need haircut and
shave,
Their memory's possessed with, fra
GRANGE
I cannot lose this side the grave,
~The Angel of Death spread its
wings
Now. there's an o!d-timer, ween;
And also "the bride looked SO sweet
IL d gown CT dark brown yelNeteen.
"a pleasant reception was rendered; :;
All voted they had good time;
"Thc program was charmingly rem
dered;
He committed a dastardly crime.
"Where he fell there were thick clots
of blood;
'"T'ae chair raped with a dull, sick
ening thud;''
Eve hope he will soon call again.
Tie f:re f;end snot huge tongues Of
flame
Jim Callahan Sundayed in town.
"The groom wore conventional
black;
Friends and neighbors surprised
Mary Brown.
"Then Smith in few well-chosen words
AS follows substantially spoke;
when the inmates were ruthlessly
wakened
The rooms were found chock full OF
smoke"
"From the Beaver Record we learn
That a bountiful repast was served
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
LEVY VERSUS APPROPRIATION.

We notice that Senator Hardin, OF
Chester, is quoted as saying that he
has under consideration an amend
ment to the constitution of the State,
fixing maximum levy for State pur-
poses. Senator Hardin has long ex-
perience in the legislature and for
several years has been in the senate
and a member of the senate commit
tee on finance and at present is chair
man of that committee, he, therefore,
is familiar with the fiscal affairs of
the State. He is also a good business
man and one among the most conser-
yatiye of the members of the general
assembly, and in matters of legisla-
ton seeks to do only that which in
his judgment, is best for the State,
We are surprised, however, that
Senator Hardin has not discovered,
during his legislative experience that
it is not the levy which needs to be
guarded, but it is the appropriation
bill
If Senator Hardin will look over
the levy for the past Is years, he will
see that at least for 10 years the State
levy remained practically the same,
while the appropriations went from
sSOO,OOO to s1,6OOOOO. That period
covers from 1898 to 1908. Since then
the levy for State purposes probably
has been increased, but not very ma
terially, and the last appropriation
bill carried something over 100000,
Our experience and observation with
the average legislator is that he is
willing to make appropriations so
long as he may be able to do so with
out increasing the levy. The increase
in the taxable values is not gener-
allv considerd by a legislator. On
one occasion we remembered that the
late Senator Mauldin, who was at that
tine chairman of the finance commit
tee. stated that he would be willing
to agree to some appropriation, pro-
rided it would not necessitate in
crease in the levy.
The point we desire to make, and
we presume it is what Senator Hardin
g after, is that in order to prevent
extravaganza in appropriations, or to
cut down expenses in the government
the thing to watch is the approprla-
ton bill and not the tax levy. We
suppose Senator Hardin's idea is that
if the tax levy is fixed at a maximum
beyond which it can not be increased
without an amendment to the consti-
tuition that it would have the tendency
to hold appropriations within the in
come from such levy, but Senator
Hardin will recall that few years
ago the legislature provided other
sources of income, such as tax on cor
porations, in order that the levy for
State purposes might not be increas-
ed.
ed. But appropriations have kept pill
ing up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-09
, 3 , q o . o o o o . o . . Q > q
THE IDLER.
y o o o o 9 o q @ o 9 o o o @ 6

If l am not mistaken some two or
three years ago The Hearld and News
gave Newberry the name of the "City
that does things" l don't know why
it no longer appears in the columns
of the paper but do not recall to have
seen it for some time. read the
other day a pretty good thing along
this line. 1t was called "The man who
does things" and the definition is:
"The blamed fool didn't know that it
couldn't be done, so he just went
ahead and done it, In that same
connection 1 read the following from
Hubbard: where the bidder is,
there are the bidders. These are
very true and may inspire someone
to go ahead and do things. See the
point? The only way to do a thing
is to go ahead and do it. Don't wait
for some one else-do it yourself. |
hope this year may be one for the "did-
ders" in Newberry. There are many
things that need to be done in this
good old town, but as notice that
The Herald and News has promised to
play the glad game this year l am not
going to knock at ali out l am going
to join in the glad game chorus. I'll
be glad for crutches if l don't have
to use them. When you come to think
about it real seriously wouldn't it be
a great thing for Newberry this year
if everybody would play the glad game
and keep their tongues still, unless
they we're used to say something
good about some one Or about the
community. Laws a mercy, though,
when l come to think about it, l be-
lieve l could name one or two who
would rather die and go to perdition
than to have their tongues stopped
from saying something unkind, and
many times, untrue about some people.
They seem to be glad only when they
can shrug their shoulders and hint
and speak unkindly of some one who
may be as innocent and as far above
suspicion as Caesars wife. But l am
going to join IN the chorus of the right
kind of glad game-a glad game that
makes other people happy and then
know I will feel better because 1
have tried it. Come in while the
water is good.
There is one editorial each week in
Leslie's Weekly which I always enjoy
reading. Whoever writes it knows
how. I was just reading his new
years editorial and want to take
the privilege OF quoting a few lines
from it in the hope that it may make