davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
CAN YOU SAY YES1

A professor in the University OF
Chicago told his pupils that he should
consider them educated ia the best
sense OF the work when they could say
yes % every one Of Ia questions that
he should put 20 them, II may inter
est you to read the questions Here
they are:
Has education given you sympathy
with all good causes and made you
ospouse them?
Has il made you public spirited?
Has il made you a brother 10 the
weak?
Have you learned how to make
friends and keep them
DO you know what Il is to be a
friend to yourself?
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman straight in the eye?
DO you see anything to love in a
little child?
Win lonely dog follow you in the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meaner drudgeries Of life?
DO you think washing dishes and
hoeing corn just as compatible with
high thinking as piano playing or
golf?
Are you good for anything to your
self? Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and
sec anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud puddle by
tie wayside and sec the clear sky
Can you see anything in the puddle
but mud !?
Can you look into the sky at night
and see beyond the stars? Can your
soul claim relationship with the Gre
ator?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
BONNEVILLE

Frank Starks shot bear Monday.
1t weighen III pounds.
l.. w. Bryant has rented the Bolster
house formerly occupied by VIM. Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Williams took an
automobile trip over the Mohawk trail
Sunday
Mrs. II %. Coleman and Mrs. Ira
cey Emery were in Manchester, Mon
day.
Miss Lora Burbee entertained few
friends Thursday evening in honor Of
her 18th birthday.
Michael Duffy was called 10 New
Britain, Conn, Saturday BIZ the seri-
Gus illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Maria Coleman and son, John
Coleman, Of Wardsboro, were guests
at H. O. Coleman's, Sunday.
Rev. Pcrcival Hewitt and family
took an automobile trip TO North Lon
dondcrry and back Thursday.
Rev. E. w. Sharpe Of Brattleboro,
district superintendent, preached AZ
the church Sunday Quarterly confer
ence was held after the services.
Mrs W. T. Bariwell OF Bratileboro,
and Mrs. Burt Hulett Of Westmore-
land, n. H., former residents Of this
place, were in town visiting friends
las, week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

making a very successful teacher in
the primary department. This is es-
pecially remarkable because she is
only grammar school scholar her.
self.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday even
ing at 7;45. Subject, Capturing Po-
litics for God" Leader, Joseph Far
mum.
Church prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:45 Subject Autumn
Leaves"
The pastor wishes to thank the UNI
known friends for the encouraging
message and the helpful gift which
he received in Mondays mail. We do
not know who the sender was, but God
knows, and He will surely add His
blessing.
The largest audience during the
present pastorate was present last
Sunday evening to hear the religious
stereopticon lecture and the Billy
Sunday music Requests have come
to repeat it in neighboring towns and
this will be cheerfully done.
DANDY
Miss Eva Risdon of the Rutland
high school, was at home for the
weekend.
Miss Hazel Badger has gone to
Fort Edward, N. ", to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raiche Of
Wallingford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleid Houle, Sunday.
Miss Christina Whitman of Rutland
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman.
f. C. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. C. f
Mcintyre, Dr. w. H. Grinnell and B.
B. Brown visited in Poultney, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Risdon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Risdon
Gnd son, Daniel, visited relatives in
Bennington, Sunday.
Mrs. X. T, Griffith, Miss Emma Ris-
ing and Mrs. David Parker visited
Mrs. John A. Mcclure in Manchester,
Saturday.
Miss Mile Danforth is in Pawlet.
Mrs. Earl Hill and son, Carl, are
visiting relatives in Providence, R. !.
EAST RUPERT
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Towsley and
little son spent Sunday in Tinmouth.
John Danforth and daughter, Grace,
Of Troy, N. Y, are visiting at Clark
Harwood's.
Frank Root is expected to return
soon from an Albany, N. Y, hospital
where he underwent an operation on
one eye few weeks ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
NORTH DORSET

Mrs Napoleon Rivet, who has been
working in Manchester for couple of
weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Gormley visited
at George Tuttle's in South London
derry one day last week
Mrs. 0. +. Petty has closed her
house here and gone to North Adams,
Mass; called there by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Arson Williams
DR.. Clark Burnham and family, who
have spent a good many summers at
Lake Emerald, have left for their win
ter home in Brooklyn, n. X. Dr.
Burnham has his deer park completed,
an enclosure Of about 20 acres, and
has placed three deer therein.
n. n. Love Of West Pawlet, district
superintendent of schools, was here
last Wednesday. On Thursday Miss
Alice Gormley carried bouquet Of
apple blossoms to school, and on Fri
day, Harry Merow, who is in the fifth
grade and has never had an absent
mark, went to school in go-cart, hav
ing split his right foot between the
great toe and the second with an axe.
He has a pair Of crutches now which
he Is using this week. William Herrick
was the winner in the spelling contest
Friday afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Misses Minnie Herrick and Grace
Root came home from Manchester
Saturday to spend the weekend.
A missionary meeting was held last
week at the home Of Mrs Wallace
Towsley. Mrs. W. W. Bartlett Of Ben
nington. gave an interesting talk on
missions In China.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

A unique exhibit at the recent farm
products and domestic arts contest in
Stowe was a skein Of red wooden yarn,
spun, doubled and twisted and colored
by Miss Agnes Townc, II years Of
age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Young of Brattle-
boro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Crosby
and two children of Duminerston,
were guests at D. A. Leonard's Sun
day.
Minnie, wife of Charles Howard,
died Thursday, Oct. 18th, after a long
illness, aged ga years. She is surviy-
ed by her husband and son Dexter, and
two grandchildren. The funeral was
held Friday at 10 a. m. at the house,
Rev. Percival Hewitt officiating. Those
present from out of town were: Harry
Howard, Eugene Howard and son
Harry and wife Of Andover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard and son, Mrs. E..
Bills, Mrs. Raymond Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Wards
boro, and Mrs. Henry Pierce of
Jamaica.
PERU
Mrs. w. B. Robinson of Natick,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
B. Simonds.
r. Button of Hoosick Falls, n y,
was in town a few days of last week
and closed up the Quackenbush house
for the winter.
The Bromley House closed the sea
son on the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Warren have moved into the cottage
opposite the store for the present.
w. L. Hunt Of South Londonderry,
is building a bungalow on the founda
ton Of the house on the S. L. Walker
place which was burned several years
ago.
Misses Adelaide and Julia Lakin,
who have been spending some time
with their sister, Mrs. Efiie Russell,
returned to their home in Waterville,
Me-, last week.
w. II. Burroughs was down from
Rutland over Sunday and closed up
their house here for the winter. Mrs.
Burroughs and Miss Evelyn returned
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Batchelder have
closed their house and returned to
Beaufort, s. c. Mrs. Abbie Batchel-
der has also closed her house and re-
turned TO her home in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and their
daughter, Mrs. Head and family Of
Reading, VT, were in town a short
time Sunday, having been in Manehes-
ter 20 visit relatives. Mr.. Davis, when
3 young man, lived in town for some
time.
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S. Wood, Pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon, And They Shall See His Face"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

One result Of the big corn crop in
this state is 10 increase the number Of
silos, some farmers building one or
two new ones Few states have rank
ID as high as Vermont in silos per
farm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

Most dishguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc, are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. Si.0O at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21

j. L. Carrigan, Addison County
Have spent large amount Of time
on the agricultural contest and corn
show. This is primarily juvenile
matter and needed some working up.
| expect to have corn judging con-
test between teams sent out by the
classes of agriculture in the different
high schools. Have also succeeded in
getting aid from the Extension Ser
vice in regard to judges for the con
test This had never been done be-
fore.
l.. A. Wood Caledonia County
At meeting in Concord member
Of the Association brought in two
bundles of millet, only one of which
had been sprayed for kale. The
sprayed sample was four and one
half feet high and the unsprayed
sample about two feet high. He said
these were fair samples from the
field.
G. L. Tiffany, Franklin County
Have held eight alfalfa field meet
ings on our alfalfa field demonstra-
ton plots. We have gone over the
treatment that each plot received and
have pointed out the differences in the
results. There is enough difference
this fall in the different plots SO that
the farmers can see them readily. The
results Of our incubation are very
apparent and they interest the farm
ers very much. These meetings have
not been as well attended as it was
hoped they might be, but all those
present have been good farmers and
much interested in the crop. We
have planned to hold meetings next
spring on the same plot when it is
expected more difference in the plots
may be seen.
This week | have helped plan ven
tilation for three barns on two differ
ent farms.
f. H. Loyeland, Orange County
Monday issued letter to town del
egates regarding trip to Burlington
in October and also for arranging for
a series Of forestry demonstration
X. +. Deuel., Orleans County
The work this week has been largely
a rounding out Of some Of the odds
and ends Of work, and an attempt to
learn how satisfactorily have been the
formulate for chemicals recommended
by me. To date not one unsatisfac-
tory reply has been received.
Mr.. c. n. Smith Of the Animal Hus-
bandry Bureau called on me learn the
Of the COW testing work in
the county.
VI. F. Downing, Rutland County
An alfalfa demonstration in Middle
town on a crop sowed the first Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
COOPERATIVE
EXTENSION WORK

In Agriculture and Home Economics
in the State of Vermont
County Agent notes for week end
ing October I'd, 1915.
Statistical Summary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-10-21
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Stephen s Wood. Pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon, And They Shall See His Face"
Sunday school at the close the
morning service. Miss Helen Rush is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brinc mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
ARGENTINA OFFERS BONDS
Issues $15,OOO,0O0 Six Per
Cent Gold Notes in U. S.

Six per cent gold notes of the Ar
gentine government to the amount OF
S15O00,0 900, dated December Is, 1914
and maturing serially in the next
three years at the rate of $5,00O,OOO
year. are offered, subject to prior
sale and change in price, by the Ma
tional City Bank, the Guaranty Trust
Company and Harris, Forbes & Co.
of New York; the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
and the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank. of Chicago; the Fourth Street
National Bank, of Philadelphia; the
Mellon National Bank and the Union
Trust Company, of Pittsburgh, and the
First National Bank, of Boston.
The Series "a" notes, maturing De-
cember 10, 1915, are offered at par;
the Series 3D." maturing December To-
1916. at 99is, to yield 81 per cent
and the Series &C." maturing Deem
Der 10, 1917, at 99h, to yield GA per
cent. The notes are exempt from an
Argentine taxes and are redeemaple
at 10l and interest on any interest
date on ninety days published notice
interest being payable June 10 and DE,
cember 10 of each year. Principal ana
interest are payable in United states
gold dollars at the National City Bank
of New York.
The Argentine government covenants
that during the life of the notes no
more favorable conditions as to Sc
curity will be given any other loan
without equally securing this loan
both as to principal and interest. Inc
notes are the direct general ooIiga-
ton of the Argentine government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
EXPECT CAMPAIGN SPEtCH
Wilson May Start Re- election
campaign at Indianapolis

Washington, Jan. 3.-DemocIa.s, a., dS
yoil as Republicans. are expectancy
awaiting President Wilson's spee0IF r;s
TnJisnapolis on Jackson Day, next fIl-
dav II is believed that the address ;.s.s
uGi mark the opening Of his camPaiEm
for denomination and reelection !"
1916. 1o,h, that the
President wants TO be renomlnatteu
bis chances Of reelection are Drisnn
Win defeat likely, the, single-teiIiini
niank in the Democratic platform, pom,
tieians point out, makes his retirement
easy. u,:,.o,, hoe made
M pnblic utterance on the single-'erm
nSsnE In his speech Of acceptance ne
Bjntsd that a platform was not nee ,,'s
ssriI H binding because platform was
not a programme. II prospects ioG ;II
bright the friends Of the President VIII WI,
sec no Alternative but TO nominate MN
Should conditions in 1916 iook our,
nous for the Democrats. the president
supporters can put him on inc ohe,
term plank and pass the NOMINATION.
over 20 Bryan, Speaker Clark or any
other Democrat who would De WHINE
70 make the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
FATHER KNICK HAS
S1.447,547,S69 LAND
Value of City-Owned Property
Increased $71,lO4,5S9
Last Year.

Father Knickerbocker is the wealth
lost land owner in the limits OF the
citv,s jurisdiction, according to a re-
mort by Controller Prendergast pub
lisbed to-day in the City Record The
assessed valuation Of the city's hold
inos is s1,447,547,s69. OF this, Sl,429,-
Ae1 9so is within the city limits.
Compared with the figures Of 1913
the value of the property shows an in
crease of s71,1O4,589. The increase in
land values caches the large figure OF
Sal $50 .O78. while in the value of build
mos and other improvements 1t totals
s29 ,6S2. .,.o.;o,s
The land and improvement valuations
&C citv-owned property outside OF the
citv IS s1s,O56,5 500, an increase over
Iai3 of sl61.879. This property. is lana
upstate used for water supply Pur-
Father Knickerbocker's land set aside
for his children as parks is valued Oh
the tax books at S64l ,3S6, ~, an IN
crease of more than S9,OOO,OOO since
1913. The Department of Education
FIGURE is Sill '30i ,lOV, "h!Ch - Due ~,
65o more than the previous year, ana
that of the Public Service Commission
S see SOS. 700, against ss3,O4O,5 500 for 1913:
Public libraries show a decrease, OF
sA4 200; College Of the City of New
York, $4,000; Police Department, Si4f "a,
900. Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
go oo6. Department of Finance, SILL
go 30 The fire and police electric sys.-
fem land valuation is the same as 1t
ZEN ZEN in 1913. This is the only depart
m meT in which there is no change.
ma Aesessed valuation of the property
ass 1enartment of Correction has
;GnIcr ynv Since 1918 $787, 500; Depart
ln ncnt If public Charities, SlOl 900; Ar
merv B. Board, s7s5, 900; Fire Department
s sa975275; Sinking Fund Com, Commis sS@S
$4,000; Department s 81 H ooo De Part
gov; h n Street Cleaning, $4,000, and
The Public Recreation Commission
S2gS 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
CRITICISES MOON ON
RAILWAY MAIL PAY
Peters Says House Would Let
Postoffice Confiscate Roads
Facilities.

Ralph Peters, president of the Long
Island Railroad and chairmaD of the
committee on railway mail pay, repre-
senting 264 railroads, operating 80 per
cent of the total mileage Of the coun-
try, issued a statement yesterday crit
icising the passage of Chairman Moons
railway mail pay rider IN the Post
Office appropriation bill.
"The House of Representatives" he
states, "has voted authority to the
Tostoffice Department TO confiscate the
facilities of The railroads.
Gwen should the Postmaster Cen
eral in all cases allow the maximum
rates permitted by the Moon rider
railway mail pay will be heavily cut
and the present underpayment and IN
Justice to the railroads greatly IN
creased.
"Chairman Moon told the House dur
ing debate that his rider would enable
the Postoffice Department to save
Ss.OOO,000 annually out OF the already
Inadequate payments to the railroads
for carrying the mails.
"The greatest wrong would be done
in the case of the parcel post, Tor the
carving Of which the railroads are to-
dav underpaid not less than 80 per
cent. al a loss which will probably eX-
coed ss,OOO,OOO in the present fiscal
chairman Moon apparently wishes
70 make this underpayment 100 per
cent, for he announced that his rider
would provide the Postoflice Depart,
ment with machinery whereby railroad
TRANSPORTATION could be obtained for
ali the parcel post, probably without
any additional compensation
1--WE believe that the Senate has no
more important duty in the present
session than to see that justice is done
in this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Auction SALES.

sS.VT NOTICE That by virtue OF Hen
HNid ~ the undersigned against the FOL
-,ns described personal property. 10 VIZ
Ton UOl FIRST mortgage goid ZONES
81 harrington NILS, numbered - 70
- 10th inclusive, principal aue Jahu-
sry 18th. 1881. for $500 each'
anu Tvsive Ga) first mortgage gold
bonds OF harrington Mills. numbered
90 30 no. both inclusive. principal due
January 18th. 1891. for 500 each. 49,
hsIonging 20 Henrietta l.. Brown, Fesldlns
IN GTeaf harrington, Mass, ana now IN
o,r uorsession we viii sell said personal
y-op.rty AZ public auction 10 the highest
S1fer 10 satisfy such lien. at the tx
change sales Room, 1915 Nesey street
porough ~ Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
IN the goth day OF January .afsi9, az Y 80
o'clock p. NJ. by Adrian H. Muller 81 SON.
auctiOneers. 49,, 49,
psted. New York. January tth. 49,;
WEST. BAKER a co.
PT-RsT1ST TO AGREEMENT MADE BLrMEEN
oliver typewriter 60. and william Rubin ! WI
seIi TO-DAY a. A VI. az - LaiAleue 81, MAN.
b,r,.n Oliver 1Jpewfiisr No. 49,. o1-. as provided
~ sections Cj-ts q the Personal Propefty Law.
y MOE FRY. Aue,ioneer.
nv yIRTJ-T 81 al Erecutlon Oh Attachment.
All III ~ 10 O'Clock to-day. al Haescrs sior.ss
yy.rehgise No 500 West 3ith street. One -
.,rcr Noel one Elevator Front and all Auach-
msnts X Lax Marshal
-.r-i VoIsiIner Auctionesr. sells Imported Cigafs.
T,sain.s. J.n. 70 .. 1853 Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
Female

A WAITRESS Tall. young. neat, capa0..
excellent cts re;ercuce Is. Mis- H0imaysT' 8
Agency. $50 5th az. sth door. Telephone ij-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
WHITMAN ON CHARITY
Doesn't Mix Well with Poll
tics. Saws Governor.

"Politics does not mix well with
health and charity, is Governor Whit
mans answer TO he group OF persons
who have for some time tried 10 lay
before him matters relating 10 the de-
tailed work. or organization, Of the
state charitable institutions. In
statement issued to "The News, the
official publication OF the State Chart
ties Aid Association, the Governor de-
clared that he expected heads OF de-
partments to perform the duties for
which they were appointed, end that
he would hold them responsible for so
doing. :
az politics has crept into any of
these departments, expect the depart
mental authorities 10 eliminate it," he
said. "They must keep their social
welfare activities free from political
entanglements. ! do not wish them
70 delay their work in order to consult
me about details"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Jan. slight differences in n.
prevailing high pressure over tbs central portion
Of the country were attended during sunday by
ishi local SHOWS IN the upper Mississippi Valley.
and lighi SHOWS continued from the lake reEion
, eastward
There we're also rains In Eastern TeIas And In
the Pscinc states generally. low pressure covering
the north Pacific states and extending eastward
through Montana and the canadian Northwest
II Is colder in the Atlantic states and the east
en- lower lahe region. and warmer In the upper
mississippi Valley. Ia western upper lake region
and the Northwest. bu, 49, .---... stures do
MOI prevail over any section.
Tie weather VIII BE- unsettled Monday IN tho
upper OHIO Valley and the lake region. With local
SHOWS. that will probably extend Monday night or
TUESDAY into the north portion o. the Middle At
lalic states aud Western New England There
VIII also be local SHOWS Monday in the extreme
Northwest and IN Wyoming. extending Tuesday
INTO the Dako'as and portions Of Minnesota. Rains
VIII continue IN the Pacific states Monday and
Tuesday.
There viii be snow or rain Monday night or
tuesday IN the middle plateau. Rain win also
continue IN East Texas and viii extend into the
Gulf states generally aud the south Atlantic states
Monday night Tuesday II will he somewhat
warmer over the north central portions Of the
country, but elsewhere temperature changes will
not be Of importance
SiOsm warnings are displayed on the Pacific
Coast from Point Reyes 10 MaTshfe'd.
The winds Tor Monday anu Tuesday will be-
North Atlantic. moderate uorih and northeast: mid
ole Atlantic south Atlantic and east Gulf moder
ate northeast: west Gulf. moderate le<thesst and
east: Upper Lakes. gentle 70 moderate yarisble
moderate Monday. mostly east; cloudy probsby
/ snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
BROKE KNEE THREE TIMES
First in Smash-up, Then in
Rail Game, Next in Bowling.

caldwell, \. J.. Jan. 3;-HaroId BAD
~ his town, is having trouble
' coeH, a perfectly good knee. Two
main'1 600 while coasting, he figured in
years SIN and broke a kneecap. The
q srs s mended. but about year
later Babcock broke 1t again aga, I'm. TINS ''me
While Will sliding in a baseball game. q,
Last week, while wearing G - b pS,II on on
rubber overshoes, he tried ,, 10 P TSs adj d.
one of the local tenPin alle EScrs i caused SEQ
Sesiyeness Of one Of his ruu oosIS d soor
lis foot to stick to the yarn d,,n Of The the
~ he made a run on the egg cog ko Or
49, ,.ss again broken IN The same piA's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-04
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating to trade matters and condi-
tions should lie addressed 10 tie Editor Of the
Buyers Column.
Q.--KinGly tell me the name Of the
buyer Of the wash goods of William
Taylor Sons & Co., Of Cleveland. NJ. c.
n. A.-W. S. Berry.
Q.-Inclosed please find sample of
'percale. What is the price of this ma
terial at present? b. X. c. Co. A
6ls cents a yard.
Q-What is the name of the com
mercial hotel in Charlotte. n. c., and
what are the rates? A Salesman. A
Selwyn Hotel, 81 so up; Mecklenburg,
Hotel. 81 up. European plan at both
hotels.