davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
LODGES

F. & A. M.--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
G. G, Moser, W. NJ.
j, r. Metoalf, Sec,
|. o. o. F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week
G. G. Moser, n. G.
o, G, Shaver, Sec.
REBEKAlIS-Grace l. 0 d G e
No. $40 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights In each
month.
Mrs, W, II, Clark g,
Mrs, o, c, Shaver, Sec,
W. o, W,--Evoning Shade
Camp No, 3s7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights In
Zach month,
o, G, Shaver, G, c.
+, l., Diokorson, Clerk,
r, A,=Rural Chapter No,
40 meets the third Saturday nigh
IN 18th month,
7 j, Woods, II, "
j. Il, Motoali, See,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

The Christian Is
constantly hidden
to look unto the
recompense OF his
re ard T h g
saints of the new
dispensation, like
those of the old,
die not having
re ecetved d the
promises" in all
their fulneSS. New
ertheless ( a | t h
gives them conf
dence in their
hope that some fu'
ture day will re-
veal that they
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers Of Sharp COuntY Have
Prepared Program For Annual
Meeting Her. July 2S.2G.

OAAO AAAe - NAA> p 70 0'4- 'S'
Sharp County Sunday School Con
venlion to be held at Eyeaing Shade
June Is and 26:
SATURDAY MORNItG
1000 Song Service
1915 Devotional, Rev. c. }. We'd.
1890 Address, State Worker
100 The Great Life Work of Sun
day School Teaching and the Hap
hazard Way, c. NJ. Grisham.
Ills The Effect of a Sunday
School upon the Morality of a Com,
munity NJ. f. Butler
1870 Briefly Written Report OF
County Officers.
1145 Appointment of Committees,
Music and Benediction.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song service.
2I0 The Sunday School as a
means of getting children and young
people converted and i nto the
church-Rev. Swift Anderson and
W. J. Gilbert
2.3O Hyeiene, Health and Religion
DIR. 7. j. Woods.
2:45 The Influence of t h e Sun
day School in the Home-A. W.
Rush, J. M. Simpson.
3:O5 Music.
3:15 Address-State Worker.
$40 Our young people and why
they should attend Sunday School,
James G. Sims, Rev. c. J. Wade.
400 Teachers Meetings-Rev. W.
j. Martin.
Ais Bible Inspiration-Rev W. A.
Bonham.
4:30 The Duty, Qualification and
Responsibility of Sunday School
teacher-W. T. Gray, Rev. j. w.
Powell.
500 Benediction-Rev. c. j. Wade
cArtpnAy FvFNpNC
$50 Preaching Services by order
Of Local Committee.
SUNDAY MONDAY
$50 Song Service.
GAS Devotional-Rev. Gorge
Rogers.
1000 Lesson Study-Conducted by
O. c. Shaver,
1890 Music by Corinth Choir.
1O:4O My Class Of eirls-Miss
Mariah Stewart and Mrs, Ester
Bonham.
100 Things seen and unseen
M. F. Kinney.
11l5 Sunday School Workers and
Sunday SC hool Shirkers-O. c.
Shaver.
1890 The most important Sunday
School Glass and how to teach it
DR.. 7. G, Burge.
Music and Benediction.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song Service
2l0 Address-State Worker.
2,30 How to make the Sunday
School attractive to all ages Profs,
w. V. McVey and D. c. Billinesley,
800 Reports of Sunday Schools
and Townships.
3l5 Reports Of Committees and
Business section.
400 Address State Worker
AIS Aftermath.
4;30 Benediction Prayer,
You are invited, you are wanted,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
you are expected.
W. NJ. Lane, President
c. R. Scarborough, Sec'y.

WANTED -Improyet or u u.
improved farm of 120 or l6O acres,
in Sharp county. Write S. B. Harry
5O4 East Fifth, Little RoCF, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

A good wife must be grave abroad,
laa et home, patient TO suffer, con
mt to love, friendly TO all and pro
dent Ter her household =Theophras
~,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

You can buy So issues Of the
Record for 81 while they last,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10
JUST THOUGHTS

No woman is so angelic as to pre-
fer a halo to hat.
Men may be made Of clay, but lots
OF them are only half baked.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

TEXT-For re had respect unto the re-
compense Of the reward Heb ll.Z5.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

The fellow who begins to explain
his mistakes won't have much time
left to make any more.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

The play that is tried on the dog
isn't always a bowling success.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

The judges charge doesn't always
affect a man 80 much as the charge
his lawyer is going to make.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

Some people think they are false to
their ideals If their worst suspicious
don't come true.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

It seems as though man will sur
mount all obstacles when he once
makes up his mind to make fool OF
himself
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

Don't count your chickens before
they are hatched Many fellow has
married an heiress with bad cough,
only to have her outive him,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-10

Wfue iol ehs,,.noess Medicine Co.. Ladies, A,
ysefy Dept Chattanooga ftnhu for SBseigi w.
Nrtiefi6ht OF your ease and b4zfhse book Home
Ttelmeni fef Women ssni Ia plain wrapper J-6s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
INDIAN HOSPITALITY.
A Brand Of Their Own, Not "Stingy
Like the White Man."

A Brand Of Their Own, Not "Stingy
Like the White Man."
The early experiences of the white
practitioner among reservation In
dams make a chapter OF encounters
with aboriginal prejudice not wholly
finished. Even his own life was not
safe If the doctor ventured too near
the borderiand of prejudice, and If a
death occurred at the beginning Of his
practice he was likely to be avoided for
the rest Of his sojourn. Many an In
dian came for the first dose and was
never seen or heard Of afterward-
whether death or distaste was the re-
suit Of his visit the doctor might never
know. Or an entire bottle of cough
strip would be consumed at once, on
the theory that If teaspoonful was
good bottleful would be better.
The constant hospitality practiced by
Indians, and the custom Of sharing the
last crumb, is a phase of the food
question difficult to be appreciated by
whites. AS long as an Indian has any
subsistence, his neighbors and friends
come a-vfsiting. to remain as long as
the food holds out. To be inhospitable
or "sttngy like the white man" is an
opprobrium which only the hardest In.
dian can socially survive. This Indian
virtue bars the way to an equalization
Of any distribution Of food, and Is the
cause Of many Of those cases of "In.
dams starving."-Southern Workman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Not a Doubtful Political Asset

"a man is known by the company
he keeps" Just so surely in public
life is he known by those who support
him. Regardless of his professions,
congressman, legislator, public SER
want, is known by the character of
those who want him retained in, or
elected to Office.
Many state papers have given space
to an extended editorial from the
Boston Advertiser, sent them by the
Waterbury Dillingham; club. favoring
his reelection. We can agree with
the Advertiser on some points but not
on the one in which it attacks the
interstate commerce commission and
Mr.. Prouty's work thereon. Here is
the extract. verbatim, read it care
fully:
with all due credit to Mr.. Prouty.
it must be said that he is an able man,
but the commission which he formerly
represented has certainly been open
to considerable adverse criticism for a
long time. His services on that body,
therefore. may prove very doubtful
political asset.
Does not the above quotation strong
ly substantiate the charge that Mr..
Prouty made, that: "Senator billing.
| udIu lldU dCC6u WIFI d Shall COC0rl0 OF
senators known as the representatives
of especial interests" of which Sena.
tor Aldrich was the leader? The
Advertiser is one of the very few
papers that have made any such state
ment. Nine-tenths of the great news.
papers of the country uphold the com
mission and Mr.. Prouty's valuable
services thereon. 1t has been charged
that an organized effort was to be
made to elect congress that would 81
strengthen (?) the Sherman law" a.
to take the "teeth out of it, ant
make it harmless to the interest.
and big business The Advertiser i!
one of the papers that is known al
being favorable to 1.-THE interests"
is a financial, market and railroa,
paper, primarily. This accounts TO
it's attitude against Mr.. Prouty ant
the interstate commerce commission
Why does the Advertiser interfere il
Vermont's affairs and advocate tn
election of Senator Dillingham;? Is i
because the especial interests" desir
his election. and if SO. why? Are no
the people of the state capable o
choosing their senators and representa-
tives without help from outside corpor
ate papers and special interests?'
We think they are.-Morrisville Mes
senger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
SURPRISING DAIRY FIGURES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

The average COW of all the herds pro-
duced 100 pounds of fat and showed a
net profit of $20.79 over and above the
cost of feed which is rather small
amount for the labor of milking, car
ing for the COW for year and inter-
est and depreciation. To figure it into
days, allows 5.68 cents per COW per day.
Not a very liberal allowance for a
mans time but the men in the 200
pound fat class received 8.5 cents per
cow per day for their labor. This also
shows that the dairy business is not a
very profitable business in general and
unless a man can breed good stock and
feed them we'll he had better not be in
the dairy business.
The poorest cow in the association
shows net loss of $3.50
Below is a table giving figures for
the ten best cows, the poorest cow and
the average for the association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Mastery Of Music.

The mastery of music never just
''came naturally" to any human being.
The world has never known more
Industrious worker than the fllustri-
GUS Franz Schubert. Yet. If to any
one in the world music came natural
IT," it seemed to come so to him.
When the school principal asked his
harmony teacher how young Franz
Schubert was progressing. the teacher
said: HE is a wonder. Whenever
explain anything new to him. he al
ways seems already to know it. He
must have received his knowledge
straight from heaven" Yet. in spite
Of such superb gifts, there was never
a harder worker than he. And don't
you think that we with our lesser
gifts. should follow his example? II
he with all his heaven sent genius
could not succeed without strenuous
daily labor, how can we hope to &C
complish anything worth while with
out ceaseless. patient and conscien
tfous toll ?-Woman's World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Your Castle of Thought.

Your Castle of Thought.
Your Castle of Thought is the most
sacred possession you have.
It is your real estate, your house of
prayer.
You are the agent. Shall you let in
disorderly tenants?
Shall you harbor Doubt, a sickly
tenant, to infect well meaning tenants?
Doubt is about the worst tenant you
can admit. Turn him out.
Doubling some one. any one. never
gets you anything.
If the one you doubt is unworthy.
then that is his problem, not yours.
Give him this to read and let him come
and take treatment.
Come and get your thought changed.
and all things will be made new.-New
York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
CITROLAX

Users say it lis the ideal, perfect,
laxative drink. M. J. Perkins, Green Bay
Wis. says 'I have used pills, oils, salts, ETC.,
but were all disagreeable and unsatisfac-
tory. In Citrolax IL have found the ideal
laxative drink" For sick headache, sour
stomach, lazy liver, congested bowels-it is
the pc feet laxative and gives thorough
flush. Sensitive, delicate people and chill
dren find it easy to take and pleasant in
action. Results thoroughly satisfactory.
Austins Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; W. S.
Mcdowell, Evansville; J. B. HOlton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Hart Wing and son, Basil.
visited in Knowlton, P. O.. last week
and attended Bronze fair.
The Misses Laura Burnham, Fran
ces Hyde and Blanche Martin and Ivan
Burnham are attending Derby academy.
Lyle Woodwork is to attend the
high school at Enosburg Falls the
coming year instead of returning to ST.
Johnsbury.
The Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Boynton of
Everett, Mass. and Mrs. C. H. Harri-
man of Albany, N. Y, were callers in
town recently.
Mrs. Ellen Miller and her grand
daughter. Gladys Herrick, who have
been visiting in town, have returned
to Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma Miller has gone to the
home of her son, M. M. Miller, in
Yonkers, N. Y, because of the serious
illness Of her granddaughter, Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 0. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Angler attended the funeral of
Carl Cole in South Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Ida johnson. wife of Chief
court of Rhode Island, was visitor in
town recently.
Mrs. Kelsea and two children Of
Colebrook, N. H., have been visiting
at Herbert G. Gray's. Mrs. Kelsea and
Mrs. Gray are sisters.
The Misses Hazel Gilpin, Ethel and
Natalie Bailey. and Mildred Edmunds
and Messrs. Albert Eastman and
Wallace Kern, are attending school at
North Troy.
w. D. Bell arrived home from
Br.ghtlook hospital, St. Johnsbury on
Aug. 80. He is improving steadily.
Louis Bell has returned to st. Johns
bury academy.
It is reported that D. C. Woodwork,
recently of this town, has purchased a
5C.cow farm in Enosburg, valued at
$751; Mr.. Woodwork will move
from Troy to Enosburg in about three
eeks.
WESTFIELD
INTENDED for last week.
Morris Gray is home from St. Johns.
bury.
Ernest Benware has been painting
at the village schoolhouse.
Gladys Longley of Montpelier is Wis.
iting at Herbert Longley's.
The Grays recently entertained reIa
tives from Boston. Mass, and Wolfton
N. H.
The Misses Ethel and Natalie Bailey
visited in Dunkin, P. O., and vicinity
last week.
C. w. Bryant, Miss Bessie Bryant
and Mrs. w. o. Wright have beer
spending the week at Potion Springs.
Mrs. Larocque and friend of Boston
who have been visiting Mrs. Ryea's
on the North Hill, returned to the cit.
last week.
News has been received of the dealt
of the widow of the late Michael Gil
bert. and mother of Harry Gilbert O
North Troy.
Mrs. H. G.. Reed, who staid for sew
eral weeks with the family of her son
Etienne, in Haverhill. NJ. H., has re
5 turned home.
Friday night Mrs. Emma Mile
: started for Yonkers, N. Y. Gale
there by the serious illness of he
granddaughter, Frances.
Mrs. Ellen Miller and her grand
, daughter, Gladys Herrick who hav
been visiting in town, have returne
to their home in Albany, N. Y.
; Walter D. Bell has arrived HON
, from Brightlook hospital where he un
derwent critical operation for az
pendicitis. He was in the hospita
, nearly four weeks. He is doing wei
now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

One today Is worth two tomorrows.-
Franklin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. 1. Moore and family. Mrs.
Mary Moore, were callers at A. R.
Halls Monday.
Miss Anna Richardson of Bellows
Falls and Miss Genevieve Moore of
Newport have been visiting Shirley
hall this week.
Our R. F. D. mail carrier, w. ]. Kid
der, has an auto, which means that we
shall all get our mail much earlier than
we have in the past.
Miss Ruth Hall, Evelyn Currier,
Margaret and Helen Sykes. Cecil Ben
nett. Arthur Palm and Frank Batchel-
der are attending school at Derby
academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sykes have re-
turned from Prince Edward Island.
They enjoyed their trip very much
and seem very much interested in the
black fox industry on the island.
DEMICK'S MILL
Mrs. J. P. Osgood is visiting her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Osgood.
Mrs. Harriet Weber has been visit
ing her daughter in Groveton, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ames and family
of Derby Line visited in town recently.
Mrs. J. Sillars is sick at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. II. w. Demick.
Mrs. E. L. S. Parker is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Osgood and
family and Mr.. Sherman have been
camping in Pittsfield for two weeks.
Mrs. r. w. Parker and family have
gone to their home in Barnet. Mr..
Parker rema MS to work until the mil S
shut down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ladd and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. w. Demick went by auto
mobile to Alton Bay. N. H., and at
tended camp meeting few days re-
Gently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

Try Autocrat teas and coffees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
BALKAN NATIVES TO
LEAVE STATE FOR WAR

Denver, Colo, July 27.-rhere
are about 700 Austrians in Colo
RADIO and surrounding states who be-
long to the first reserves and about
| 900 second reserves, according to
Fritz Ritter Won Fisher Ankem, Aus
trian vice consul here. Members of
the first reserves, he said, would
probably be called to Austria for
service Immediately in the event war
is declared with Scrvia, and the
second reservists summoned II a
general European conflict should
follow. The consular district com
mittee comprises Arizona, Colorado,
Idaho. Montana. New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Blood Tonic Has
y Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means to enable 1t to
throw on accumulated Impurities. to In
crease the red corpusclcs and to put tho
blood making organs into such active condl-
tion as TO produce that conscious sensation
or whnt we feel ns health.
This Is the logical effect OF using the
famous blood purifier, s. s. =.
Half the people you meet complain of
weary muscles. stagnnnt brain. tangled
nerves. and u wonderful desire to lay down
md just quilt. Most OF these people have
been using ncrvlncs that spasmOdlcally nnre
up the nerves only to die down again, as
die they must. Avoid nerve stimulnnts.
Hear In mind that this worn-out feeling Is
due to poor blood. to bacteria In the water
you drink; to the multiplying of dcstruc-
tive germs In the blood faster than they
can be overcome by the white corpusclrs
and to what Is known as nutotoXcnin. that
condition where the venonG or impure blood
nccnmuhtcs faster than 1t can be replaced
by the red arterlnl blood.
y. \. y. has long been famous as a blood
purifier. and Its action by elimination OF
the Irritating poisons that infest the blood
IL one of the very important things to know
You can get =. s. s. Mt any drug store
but take no other so-cnllcd blood purifier.
=. y. y. Is purely vegetable product
and you Will make grcnt mistake to have
some enthusiast palm on n mercury. arsenic
or iodide OF potash preparation TINT may
do you irrepnrable harm.
3. =: y. Is prcpnred bv The Swift Specific
Co.. J33 Swift bldg. Atlanta. Ga. and II
you have any dcep.sea ted or obstinate blood
trouble. write to their Medical Dept. fol
free advice. 1t will be worth your while
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
CLEANING,
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, ILL.,. July 27.-Although
war tension carried the wheat mar
ket today decidedly higher the ex-
animation in pit was far from being
equal to that of Saturday. After
opening to IL above Saturday the
market led at firm around the top.
The close was nervous, unchanged
to &c advance.
Corn strengthened with wheat.
The opening, which was to lac
higher, was followed by some addi-
tional gains.
The close was steady at unchanged
to to &c up.
Oats strengthened like other GER
eals but trading lacked volume.
Shorts in provisions found offerings
meager.
Closing. Wheat, July Sc: Septcm-
ber sag; Corn. July "a; September
69.: Oats. July 352; September 353.
Pork, July 22.95; September 2O.55.
Lard. September 1902: October
1907. Ribs. September 11.92; Oc-
tober Hap.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Bennett g. DALE
HANG CO0SEECCS
ON STARkvILLE

Striking out II Starkvillc cl,i
swingcrs and allowing but one meas
ly little hit, Thomas Lochard appear
cd in old time form at Central Parl
yesterday and pitched the s'ront
BENNETT and Dale aggregation to
we'll earned victory over Starkv1ilt
BY the score Of Z to .. |: was AL
day" for the boys from the aiming
camp. The contest which started OF
like a house afire last Sunday ana
was stopped by rain in the third In
inning, was but preliminary to the
fine baseball feast given 500 screech-
ing fans yesterday.
StarlivilIc has a rast team, but not
fast enough to beat the garage team
The locals had such familiar stars
as Neal, Caskey. Wade, Wood and
Martin, every one of them up on
their toes from start to finish and
lighting like villt. Starkyil,e Offer
ed a battery in kamorra and Cross
The score by innings:
score: X. II. e.
b. d. 0 2 . . y D NJ
Gar. % 0 o y 0 D 90 s
The first game was played at l:30
O'Clock and resulted in a 5-to-3 VIC
tory for the Trinidad Garage team
over the Robinson ana Wright team.
Both games were :hc fastest which
have been seen on the local diamond
so fart this year. \ iargc and en-
thusiastic crowd of rooters was pres
ent to cheer their learns On to VIC
tory, The first game only lasted six
innings and was called so Ihat the
other game could be over before
darkness set in.
The Trinidad Garage team was
given 5 runs, hits and ! error.
The Printers were given ) runs, 4
hits and errors.
Tie lineup for TIL" Trinidad Car
age: Sales, second base; SalaEar,
catcher; Day, first base; Rartholo-
NEW. shortstop; Jackson, third base;
Caponi, third base: Wendell, left
field. Caskcy. center tierd: Grogan,
right field. Robinson aad"Wright:
Luian, second base: Metzcr. first
base: Brighton. catcher: Martin
short stop; Mansker, third base;
Cresto, pitcher, 3ressler. center
field: Ashton, left Held; Simpson
right field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
WOMAN's DUTY TO HERSELF

Every woman owes 1t to herself
to keep in god health. No one can
reasonably be expected to maintain
a cheerful disposition when half
sick. Indigestion and constipation
are two of the most common ills to
which women are subject and FORUM
ately are easily cured. Mrs. II. c.
Getty, Indiana, Pa, writes, Last
summer | was advised by a friend to
try Chambcrlain's Tablets for indi-
gcstion and constipation. This medi.
cine not only cured me of these dis
orders but toned up my whole system
so that my health has been better
than for years since taking them" p"
For sale by all Dealers
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

from Henri Bernstein Uhe play
wright in particular. II does not
come well from a man who failed in
his full duty toward his country ire
ferring to Bernstcin's alleged dcscr-
tion from the army to deliver Ger
tificates of morality"
Maitre Chenu: 'Would NJ Call
laux tell us in what way all this
excuses the crime of his wife,
There are some questions which
ought not to be asked" NJ. Cail!aux
replied hotly, but since am asked
shall answer. There is something
perhaps worse than losing one life,
that is to live by attacking women
and cnriching ones self at their en-
pense".
While reading the will of Calmettc,
Caillaux said: !
Il wish to draw particular alton
tion to the clause saying ltj'A
greater part of the fortune leave
comes from a personal gift maze Il
mo by Madame Boursin. 1t being un.
derstood that paid her an income
therefrcm during her life
what do we gather from this
will?" M. Caillaux continued. "f'irst
of all. that the act of gift was exc.
cuted illegally, which constitutes Il
testamentary fraud. How did Nine.
Maria Boursin, who inherited from
NJ. Chauchard, under conditions II
were better not to dw9il on, from
10, 900 900 to 5O,OOO, ,OOg francs, con
sent to give up S,0O0,OuO to NJ. Cal
mette? 1t has never BEEN explained,
but an explanation has been brought
to me which | have Hespaircd to
use."
In his speech NJ. Caillaux had men
toned the name Philippe GlaZcr as
a signer of a document with CASTOR
Calmctte. GIazer is one of the lead
ing editors of the Figaro.
After reading the will. which dis
posed of $2,G0O,000 NJ. CaillauX said:
I'VE may well be astonished at the
singularly rapid increase of NJ. Cal
mettc's fortune. In our middle class
families it would take $50 years for
such n fortune to accumulate.