davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Saratoga Springs, July 3-Not since
the days when George Could harry
Payne Whitney, P. F. Collier and other
wonderful PLAYERS promoted the great
est polo games ever played IN TINS
country has the Saratoga he!d pre-
scented such a gala appearance as iast
week Friday, when for the hrst ume
IN nine years this sport was revived
here. Hundreds OF visitors, including
a great colony of New Workers, gain
cred 70 watch the exciting match pc
tween teams representing Eastern ana
Western New York, the game gong 70
the latter team 10 20 9. The players
were members Of Troop b and the
Louden Club, of Albany. On the vest
ern team were Frederick Townsend, W;
G. Mcclure, Charles L. |. Whitney ana
J. B. Hydorn. The East was represent
Cd by a. II. Gleason, G.. {. Donneiiy'
Major Westcryelt Of the 5th Field Ar
t.lery and A. r. Jones. Charles WHIT
ney, scoring four Of the ten points
made for the Whites, kept up TO the
mark the reputation Of his namesake'
Harry Payne Whitney, cstaDhsheu
years ago. while his teammate was a
Hose second for horors. making three
q
with gay parties in automobiles ana
coaches while the grandstand was
taxed to its capacity. After the game
quite a number Of dinner parties were
given az the different hotels, one OF the
most delightful being that Of Mr., and
Mrs. T. r. Whitchousc, Of New York
who had as guests Mrs. George =.
Ha'rht and Mr.. and Mrs. W. John
Lory.
Canfeld's is TO be opened again, that
is. the restaurant which he made Ia
nous is 20 be rcopencd this summer
and many supper parties have been
Planned by the cottage colony, while
mo Casino. which was formally opened
with two large balls, one on the ISL
end the other on July 3. will be the
scene Of much entertaining, for TINS
has always been ono Of the most popu-
lar spots az the Springs Tonight one
o. the features Of the ball will be the
costume dancing by Miss Eva Fon-
taine, who is lncal descend
ant Of Patrick Henry. Mrs. Charles
B. Whitman heads the list Of patron
eases for both balls, and among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Pour Into
Catskills for Holiday
Golf Links Tennis Courts, Mountain Paths and Lakes
Hum with the Activities of the
Pleasure Seekers

Catskill, N. Y, July 8.-During the
last week there has been steady
stream of arrivals at the resorts in the
Catskills and the arrival within the last
two DAYS of thousands Of people who
will spend their outing or their summer
vacation here has made the land Of Rip
Van Wrinkle livelier tonight than it has
been in many years, and in the crowd
now being entertained throughout the
Catskill regions the hotels and boarding
house proprietors see every indication
Of an unusually busy season.
To-day has been conducive to out OF
door life, and the golf links, the trails
to the summit of the high peaks, the
tennis courts, the lakes and streams
Of the Catskills are frequented by vast
crowds who are seeing the mountains at
their prettiest because the Catskills
have never looked more respondent
than they appear at the present time.
There will be a safe and sane Fourth
of July celebration, in which field sports
during the forenoon and a double
header baseball game in the afternoon
will be the leading features.
Among the many people who have
registered at the Catskill Mountain
House for their annual summer vaca-
ton are Mrs. Joseph Frankfort, Mrs.
Morris Katz. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Goodman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. We'll, Mrs.
A Lorber. the Misses Lorber, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Oestreicher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Meyers, Mr.. VI. Homberger, Mr..
and Mrs. II. W Gordon, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Bruch and child, Mr. Charles de
lone. Or. and Mrs. b. VI. Feldman, Mr..
and Mrs. /. s. Plaut, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Sohn. Miss j. Reuben, Mr.. r..
Libman. Mrs. Gertrude Fleischman, Mr..
Simon Calm, Mr. and Mrs Slgmund
Calm. Mrs. VI. Lewcck, Mrs. }. Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Frieder, the Misses
Frieder, Mr. and Mrs. A Joachim Mrs.
Mary Mcneil, Mrs. Morris We'll, Miss
We'll. New York.
One Of the pleasantcst social events
of the week took place at the Grant
House on Wednesday. when Miss Doro-
thy Schumacher rendered lawn party
10 a number Of her young friends. The
initial golf tournament was held on the
Grant House links on Saturday after
noon. Charles +. Russell proved 10 be
a rather easy winner, with {. K. Ihomp-
son as a runner-up. In the mixed
foursomes J. Flynn and Mrs. F. Walter
were victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
It's the Big F ish Year
i'm the Saramac Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Berg Get Eighteen-Pound Pike
Venetian Night and Motor Boat Regatta
in Md-August.

Upper Saranac, n. Y, July 3.-Ihe
fishing season in the Adirondacks has
been unusual this spring, not so much
in the number of fish taken as in the
size of the individual FISH. Robert
Neagher, a small boy, while angling
in Upper Saranac Lake caught and
landed a small-mouthed black bass that
tipped the scales at six pounds. This
Is the largest bass taken in this sec
tion Of the mountains in many years
Coincident is the capture OF great
northern pike from the Saranac River
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg while
angling near the state dam. An Archer
spinner was used on the trolling line,
and the battle which the big fish gave
required considerable skill on the part
Of the angler. When the big fish was
tut on the scales it was found 10 weigh
eighteen pounds. II had a girth OF
eighteen inches and measured more
than yard in length. The largest
book trout of many seasons was taken
from Lake Clear by Theodore V. Speer.
1t weighed four and three-quarters
rounds. Lake trout anglers here are
meeting with excellent success and
each day confidently expect that they
will round out the prize list by bring
ing in the record lake trout of the re-
gort. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of
PHILADELPHIA. who are occupying the
camp of General Thayer, are daily
bringing in good catches Of lake trout
and black bass.
The camp colony here is an unusual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Recreation Days i'm
Water Gap Region

to break all records. The augmented
train service.on the Pennsylvania and
Lackawanna railroads seems hardly
sufficient to cope with the multitudes
which are making this pleasure spot in
the forest their destination.
Dancing is the popular diversion at
the Spruce Cabin Inn at present. Trout
fishing is the rage at the Henryvllle
House. The private waters owned and
leased by the house include over seven
miles of stream. consisting Of the east
and west branches of the Brodhead and
other favorite haunts of trout.
The usual variety Of amusements at
the Pinehurst-tennis, croquet, shuttle
board and pool, golf, hunting and fish,
ing and bathing-are attracting big
throngs of summer visitors.
Bookings at the Rudolph are the
largest in the history Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Cresco. Penn, July 3.-Cresco has
seen numerous busy Fourth Of Julys.
but by the appearance OF the resort
now the holiday approaching bids fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Late arrivals at the Grant House In
clude Carl Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Muller, Miss Harriet Parker, Mrs.
Marion Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Thompson, Miss Laurette A. Beggans,
Miss VI. VI. O'Brien, Miss Mary Prem
dergast. Mrs. James Wilkinson, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Stanton, Al
den Stanton, Mrs. J. Schippers. Law
renee McGoldrich, Charles F. Russell.
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lathrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Noyes, Mystic,
Conn; Miss J. Howard, Rev. and Mrs.
David W. Howard, Norfolk, Val Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ayres. Boston.
Saugerties, y. Y, July 3.-Prsctically
every available room not only at the
hotels and boarding houses in the vii
lage Of Saugerties, but at those on the
outskirts of the village, is filled to-
night with people who have come here
for Fourth of July outing and for the
first two weeks of the month.
Mondays programme will include a
flag raising, in which 800 school chill
dren will participates: a fancy drill by
the Knights of ST. John, inspection of
the local fire department and nam
moth parade, in which will be the local
fire department, fraternal Organiza-
lions. bands. drum corps, business men,
floral procession Of the Sunday schools,
Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, decorated
floats and automobiles.
Fred Grenz. of New York, is having
new bungalow constructed on the
banks Of the Saugertics Creek, which he
end his family will occupy as soon as
completed Mrs. X. DAILY, Miss Rose
mary DAILY, Miss Nora DAILY and
Charles Dalv. Of New York, are occupy
ING their summer home and entertain
ing a party Of friends at West SAUCER
ties.
Mrs. Lucas Randall and family, Of
New York, are spending their vacation
with friends.
Mrs. ". Cox and her son, Of New
York. have arrived at their summer
home at West Saugerties.
Mrs II. A. Moore, Of Jersey City, is
occupying her summer bungalow at
West SauSerties. ..
3frs. Anna Lafrentz, Of New York, IS
spending her vacation as the guest OF
her brother az West Saugertes.
J. BoCart. Of New York. is the guest
Of friends at West Saugerties.
KaatcrskiH. y. Y, July 3.-The Hotel
Kaaterskill was opened for the season
on Wednesday. The season will be
somewhat gayer than in former years
because Of the number Of young people
who will spend their vacation here.
Arorc- the arrivals since the open
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
WEST SULLIVAN.

Marion Mattocks is at home for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Rev. r. H. Moyle and wife have re-
turned from visit in Orrington.
Capt. ]. K. Mitchell and wife spent the
week lend in Milbridge and Steuben.
Miss Bessie Gordon is at home from
Shirley, where she has been teaching.
Miss Hazel McGown, OF Nicolin, and
Miss Ethel Holway, Of Machiasport, were
recent guests OF friends here.
Mrs. Peter Milne returned Saturday
from Fort Kent, where she visited heI
daughter, Mrs. Howard Cousins.
Charles Chaplain has returned from
Damascus, where he has been working or
the home of DR.. Arthur l.. Chase.
The fair OF the Golden Rule society will
be held Friday evening, Dec. 8, at K. Of
P. hall, II pleasant; II unpleasant, it will
be held Saturday evening. Admission
will be 10 cents. The entertainment
consisting of readings, music and
dialogues, will be in charge OF Miss
jane Jones, teacher OF English and mu.
sic in the schools, and Miss Annie B. Per
kins, assistant teacher at the high school
Nov. 80. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. A.
Lively Interest in the Several Island
Communities.

Lively Interest in the Several Island
Communities.
The men at Islesford are getting into
the winter program. Considerable rivalry
is being developed between two teams in
svolley ball. 1t is expected that, q series
will be arranged soon for these teams. The
men recently met Mr.. Knight for q Bible
study hour, at the Neigh borhood hall.
The preliminary arrangements for the
munity hall have been completed. The
work is going on this week making a
small cellar for the furnace to be installed.
Within few days the work OF raising
the cross timbers will begin. When this
work is done, the building will be in con-
dition for socials and entertainments by
which further funds can be raised for
the other needed improvements.
Thursday afternoon the Boy Scouts OF
Bass Harbo will meet at the home OF +.
w. Jackson, to take the test for the Ten
derfoot degree. A rehearsal of the play
which the, boys are getting ready to give,
will be held in the evening.
The Juniors OF Southwest Harbor have
the largest gymnasium class in the coun-
ty work. They are doing good work in
the marching and calisthenic drill. A
fast basket ball team is developing.
Through the kindness of DR.. e. K.
Dunham, the boys OF Seal Harbor are
beginning elementary work in tumbling
on the new mats which DR.. Durham has
secured. The boys are also working on an
Indian club drill.
At the Office OF the county secretary on
Saturday night, the preliminary steps
were taken towards the formation of a
basketball league.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
1ssal Motifs.


STATE OF MAINE. CouSry OF H,seoez !.
TAKEN this sixteenth day O, Nov,r,.,
Il 1915. on execution dated Novsnsa.
l. 1918 issucd on judgment rendered 4,
the supreme Judicial court for the oopn,s !
Hancock. At term thereof begun and Ia
on the second Tuesday OF October ,sts "a
Wit. on the 9th OF October. 1915. IN ave, 4
Theodore n. smith, Of Bueksporg. COUNTY 4
Hancock, state OF Maine, against Dennis n
SwsSey, of said Bucksport. for eleven dohr
eighty two cents ttli.s2l debt or damas. md
eighteen dollars. eighiy-eight cents ass
costs OF suit, and will be sold at pabie
auction At the Office OF +. II. smith ID ,,Ii
Bucksport. to the highest bidder, on Tue.day
the (15th) twenty eighth dag OF Deceubt,
1918. az ten OF the clock In the forenoon liz
following described real estate and ali tks
right, title and interest which the ssja
Dennis ID. Swafey has and had in and 10 Ii.
same on the nineteenth day o, Decembe,
1914. at two o'clock and thirty minutes ia d.
afternoon, the time when the same vas 4.
tached on the original writ la the same sah,
to wit: certain lot or parcel OF land With III
the buildings thereon situated In said Backs.
port at the corner OF Franklin street sni
Central street. and bounded and described u
follows: on the south by Franklin street, %
the west by Central street, on the north BY
land OF William q. Aver. formerly occupied
b. Alfred swaxey) aud on the east b. land
formerly OF Joseph r. Folsom. aud known u
the Thomas Swazey homestead,
CHANDLER NJ. WILSON,
Deputy Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

Republican success in a national
election has never depended on
carrying either Maryland, Kentucky
or New Jersey. But no democrat
ever got to the White House who did
not carry all of these states, and New
York into the bargain. Maryland and
Kentucky may or may not be demo-
cratic next year; the chances are that
they will not. But New Jersey AID
New York are sure to be republican.
And the candidate who carries these
states is always elected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
NORTH BLUEHILl.

Mrs. Clara D.. Grindle is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Nellie Bowden, in Brewer.
Mrs. Cynthia Haywood, OF Orland, spent
last week with her niece, Mrs. A. L. Giilis.
Rev. Mr.. Davies, OF Penobscot, will have
services at the grange hall every Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Haskell and Miss Prudence
Saunders visited Mrs. Mabel Webster in
Ellsworth last week.
Mrs. Ethel ODER has returned from Bos-
ton to spend the winter with her parents,
E. c. Sanborn and wife.
Friends Of ISIS Ruby Sanborn will be
pleased to know she is rapidly recovering.
She was operated upon for appendicitis
Nov. 81, and expects to be home in few
days.
Nov. .. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
NOTICE or roREcLosURE.

"HEREAS Walter L. Severance, Of Els.
w worth. Hancock county, Maine, By his
mortgage deed dated the 2t,h day Of Deeem-
Der, 1909, and recorded in the Hancock regis.
try OF deeds, book l66. page A., conveyed to
me, the undersigned. two certain lots OF par.
cells Of land situated In said Ellsworth. and
being the former homestead OF Louisa ".
Seeds. at West Ellsworth. the same eonvsJed
BY John Black TO Amanda Nichols MAY 2, 1871.
and containing seventy-iwo acres more or
less.
Also certain lot or parcel OF land decided
70 James Albert Nichols by Phoebe T. Barron,
July %. 1874. containing eight acres more OF
less. being the same premises conveyed .
me. the said Walter L. Severance, by the aid
A. c. Hagershy. by his deed bea ing even dsx
with these presents, and to be recorded here.
with in the Hancock county registry y
deeds; and whereas the condition Of sid
mortgage has been broken, nov therefore, }!
reason OF the breach OF the condition there's
! claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
A. @. HAGERTHY,
by r. z. Mason his Sly.
Ellsworth. Maine, November %, 1915
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
PROSPECT HARBoR.

Mrs. r. w. Bridges has been i'll Of grip
Carl Peters left Monday for Aliston
Mass, to visit his sister, Mrs. Benshimol
Jesse Noonan had the bridge OF his nose
broken, the first OF the week, by q flying
rock from blasting.
L. p. Cole and wife went to Hancock
Friday to spend few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Colwell.
Over thirty participated in the shooting
match on Thanksgiving day. A chicken
supper was served, for the benefit OF the
Village improvement society.
Nov. %. c,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
Why. From q Legal Standpoint, There
10 Now No Such Title.

There Is no such person now as
the emperor Of Germany, and there
never has been so far as Prussian
king Is concerned Further, there Is q
reason why such is SO. 1t is no mere
bubble over the form Of a name.
Emperor of Germany was a title as
sumed by Rudolph. count Of Hapsburg,
in 1918. BY the pragmatic sanction OF
1880 the title. then held by Albert H.,
was confined in perpetuity to the house
of Austria. This succession came to
an end in the person Of Francis H.,
who after his crushing defeat by Napo-
leon resigned his title Of emperor OF
Germany and took that of emperor Of
Austria, 1906. At the same time Aus
tria withdrew from the leadership Of
the Germanic states. and Prussia, once
a mere fief Of Poland. stepped into the
position. That movement, however,
was gradual, entailing mant other
changes. and it was not till 1871 that
the new German confederation com
pleted its dream by the king of Prussia
becoming German emperor.
William l. imagined then and contin-
ued to imagine to his dying day that he
had right to the older title. but Bis
marck would have none Of 1t, and his
mandate. German emperor, became
law. The reason was obvious, the en-
perors Of Germany being the represent
atives of the ancient empire of the
west. the Holy Roman Empire. posi-
\
scendant Of Brandenburg electors.
Moreover emperor Of" meant, as In
Russia. 1t still means, sovereign lord
absolutely Of land and people.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
BAR HARBoR.

Miss Myrtle Sleeper spent Thanksgiving
in Bangor.
Miss Hazel Weber, OF Northeast Har-
Dor, is the guest OF Mrs. William Allen.
Miss Emeline Mcfarland spent the
weekend with her parents at the McFar-
land farm.
Miss Coffin, teacher in the second
grade, spent the Thanksgiving recess with
her parents in Harrington.
Miss Clara Kelly and Patrick Smart
were married at the Church OF the Holy
Redeemer Friday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Suminsby and two OF her
her parents, 7. B. Knowles aud wife, at
West Eden.
A delightful social evening was given
the village teachers Friday evening by
Prin. and Mrs. irving Small at their home.
Delicious refreshments were served. The
homeiike character OF the entertainment
and the genial hospitality made 1t an
evening to be remembered.
Miss Hill, parish worker for st.
Saviour's church, Is slowly recovering
FROM the injury she received last summer,
and has begun her work in the Girls
Friendly society and Sunday school, Miss
Hill will begin her cottage meetings next
Friday afternoon. The first one will be
held with Mrs. Willis Hodgkins on Eagle
Lake road.
Nov. %. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs, rvELYN KENT BuLLARD.

Evelyn Kent, widow Of Charles e.
Billiard, died suddenly Friday evening at
the home OF Gilman 4. Wakefield, Bay
side, where she had made her home the
past few months. While Mrs. Billiards.
health was not good, and friends had long
feared such an attack a. that which ended
her life, she appeared as well - usual on
Thanksgiving day. Thursday night she
suffered q shock, evidently brought on by
acute indigestion, and Friday morning
when Mrs. Wakefield went to her room to
call her, she found her unconscious. She
remained unconscious until Friday even
ing, when another shock was followed by
death.
Mrs. Bullard was native Of Ellsworth,
daughter OF Ichabod Kent, but mostof
her life had been spent in Massachusetts,,
where her husband was for years en-
ployed on the police force. MIR. Ballard
died at their home in Wakefield, Mass,
on May "a, and in July Mrs. Bullsrd re-
turned to Ellsworth to make her home
with her cousin, Mrs. Wakefield.
Mrs. Billiard was OF genial nature, the
life OF any gathering. Ellsworth and
Ellsworth people ever had first place In
her affections, and she was one OF the
originators of the Boston Ellsworth re-
union, serving as one OF its early presi-
dents. To her push and hearty enthu
siasm was largely due the success OF the
early reunions which has resulted in the
continuance Of the reunion ~ an annual
AFFAIR.
she'leaves two step daughters, and sew
eral cousins in Ellsworth. She was
seventy five years OF age.
The funeral was held at the Unitarian
church Monday afternoon, Rev. J. w.
Tickle officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
FASHIONS IN THE JUNGLE.
Evsn Savage Natives Of South Amsriea
Like 70 Be In Style.

Like 70 Be, In Style.
Trade development Is fascinating
study. l recall voyage up the Para
quay river when l made the acquaint-
ance of the Guarani indian women,
brave and Industrious ~and the most
accomplished head balancers on the
globe. 1t Is quite the usual thing for a
woman to carry basket on her head
filed with five struggling turkeys and
three chickens while she holds young
ster under one arm, large bundle of
firewood under the other, directs the
progress OF three children, leads a stub
born burro and smokes long cigar.
One day followed bronze Hebe to
her humble home by the river shore
and saw her bring forth an American
sewing machine and stitch away mer.
rily. Her own garment consisted Of a
white creation resembling a sheet,
worn Moorish fashion, but this new
creation was to be a skirt in latest
Buenos Aires style for little Maria,
who attended the mission school and
had never learned to smoke.
Women are the same the world over.
In metropolis and hamlet. In brilliant
court and forest wilds, they love adorn.
ment. Every woman covets the other
woman's clothes. In Bogota, Colon
bia, the aristocracy wear Partisan and
New York garments, but in the Atrato
river country the poor Indian girls
have nothing but fiber bark skirts to
wear. One of these maids of the viii
derness padded up to the frontier trad.
ing post last spring in her fathers ca.
noe and saw a corset and a pair OF
stockings In the window Of the store,
They returned home. and week later
the most advanced fashions were re.
vealed to the denizens Of the jungle
when the maid and her sister proudly
paraded their native settlement with
indigo blue corsets and bright red open
work hose neatly painted on their choc
olate colored skin.-Harriet Chalmers
Adams, F. r. G. s., In World Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
Pomp In the White House.

Pretty Julia Gardiner. the New York
girl who became the second wife Ct
President John Tyler, more than thirty
years her senior. eight months before
the close Of his term, was an heiress.
and this. fact had no little influence on
the social innovations with which she
startled our ancestors. The twenty
four-year-old First Lady" had been
educated abroad, and she attempted to
engraft the pomp Of royalty upon the
simple White House customs, wearing
q headdress which initiated crown
and surrounding herself with a group
Of maids Of honor.-New York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
OTIS.


waiter ana Duoiey sargent, OF bulls
So'e' ~ - ~"
MRS. Edgar hsmick Is nousekeepsr for
FREQ Dorry ana WIG ior Is" weeks.
Miss Edythe Jellison has returned to
her work in Bangor, fully recovered from
arecent illness.
Miss Gertrude Chadwick's school gave
fine entertainment at the lower district
last Tuesday evening.
Otis Gray. Of Bangor, was q euest of
friends here for Thanksgiving. He took
deer back home with him.
Mrs 1onr uoa.r,ns =, ra., ...r-r.d
horrs ,ss, rhu-sdsv .s.s, vial. ,v;,n hs-
.,stsr NJ a "a W.rr.r Hsr sor IN
dorm wha sccor.,. n;sA h.r in .h.;, -,
arove to M.,;sv;Ils vhs,s he .,,srt the
fine bunt;ng With tr;ands.
nfra., =, Ma; &c. .u.s
1900 ~ -f,s.-.-s - o,.s. 49,"