davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

wealth ar tI,od hair both ON his head
ana IN tho ,nusiachc. Rev. Mr. Chesbrp
i'm tho rcsh and IFS clothing represents
the acme Of solid hiilnar comfort
Id N. ncrforn, q rnarriacc ceremony
81. ,lo hotel that artcrnoono lie most cer-
I,.l, uould
.Ouiv." added Rcy Mr. CHESHIRE. ..vou
must cain ne beforehand. bccarso if might
bo-thcrc ni-h. Won know. he several
,ni,,,les I,orc."
.S,t.Idd.. yo.ir busy dave" he ua5
asked
Yes" bo answered. smiling hapnilv.
Saturday is 70 busy DAY"
some givc more"
ne zee b" Wont on in reply to an
"tnor question. ON they give OF course
Nn"' 'he' want IheN give ~ F"metlne-'
,l'''' "-"'' "i course I"'S 81 them give
90. S""'.'Ho' th"' oven give more
'n' N"' y" nor IN" EllItN party then
JUST hcIhnE "u' some friends An that
good tna'@ Hno eau mo up NOW be
sure eau mo Nr' ana the Rev. Mr
"'F"f' o''ho' az last oven through me
closed do"f.
Rev ; NJ smith Of tn Methodist
Churoh' who also had p marriages our
ing last mouth though Ft'l slight Of
franc. hat tno same luck with fees. Dr.
George. j; rs said gets tho regular union
rates. VIVA, the PTecnhold second con
gr'gatlona' church offered Rev. br. p.
Fra't 70 iur" MIN away from $I."" "a
torat'' parsonage ana recognized
Iead h inc marf'HSe lhdHS'rN "Ve- al
'"t ". 'oorS' remains al'f' SIX months
S"Nl'o. OF ,p''ula''"n IN f'iloWS FaUS
unan'laI circles. t"V ~. e. wilson OF
me !nm7hn"' f0.Scopa hu1ch ana keF.
' T.. h.'E""r'"t.' ''N'rSa'iS'' as" run
We'll hHt tan -" lar to eaten up. SeNen-
Mr. h'aehoro"su III 'h' 'n"htn OF sep
teil"eE represent prc'N We" me re'a''N7'
StanoinG "i 'heSe ''ergNfnch Tor me year.
"HOCkS' WATCH FOR WEDDING
RING.
You can always .cn then, hv the now
hair cut and the .cw pair OF shoes. but
not all gretna-grce Is a tame and
aimless propositions \ young man with
the face of moving picturc hero stalk
cd into A Bellows Fa'e icwelrv store one
dav late in August and laid down a moro
or less gold watch on the counter. In
Bellows Falls, it may be explained tho
! Jewellers are the pawn brokers Say.
! how much will YOU give me on that" he
| demanded Of the proprietor
"Eight dollars" was he appraisal aft
! or the usual professionally minute i1spec-
| ton
IAN right How much do YOU want for
a riug?"
rive dollars" quoted the salesman
"'rhat-s good hreathed The customer
| in a tone of relief ",Tov Won kee, this
dark I don't want bcr IN l,nnu. ;, he said
under his breath as he stepped to the
door. "Conc on in now. Maine he call
ed "thts is the place all right What
kind of a ring do vo,, 0.an,o.
There vas tho Young coun,t ,ust inside
or at leas. so thcv said-the age limit.
~ ,rl * ,rbo,. ,or,o 80 c, c,,,,-l,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
DIR STRoREIJ, HONoRED

Dr e. W. Strohell of New York, who
for many wears made his home in Rut'
land. has Just had an honor conferred
upon him by the General Memorial hos
nital of New York. He has been appoint.
cd clinical assistant to the hospital t0
carry on chemical eXtirpation under the
direction Of the medical conference Of
the hoSpital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
LITTLE KNOWN ABySS|N|A
internal Trouble Adds 1t to List
of War-Stricken Nations.
Education Has Wade hut Slow Progress
in Country Where the Only Native
school Has Hut 100
Pupils,

lished the brief announcement recently |
that a great battle had been fought in |
Abyssinia - miles outside the capital, re- |
sulting in a complete victory for the new
government. the average reader says |
war geography bulletin issued by the Ma |
tional Geographic society, "did not rca- !
! lie that this battle affected 100000 peo-
pie living in a country larger than the |
combined areas Of France, holland, Bel |
GUM. England. scotland, Ireland, and !
/ Wales.
And inasmUch az me dispatches failed |
| to give tho name ol INC taPia lie" Amer |
leans could recall ii-Adis Ahaha, The city !
| founded by that remarkable black mon
arch, Moneli< H., in lN'! the thltd year
! of his ovcniful reign which extended over
| a period Of q quarter o1 century.
! "A5ysSinia rs Wh"leiN inland hauoh'
being cut off from the Red sea and the
Gulf Of Alden by French and Italian pos
. sessions varying in width from 10 To 2r)
miles. To the north is the Italian pos
session Of Ertrea, to the cast Brltish,
/ French and italian SomaIiland territories
to the south BRUSH East AFRICA, ana 10
the west the Nng'o-tPNptlan SUDAN. inc
whole empire, which was formerly known
as Ethiopia, lies Wltnln me tropics al
though most of the Interior mas Such
high elevation that the climate is tenn
~ h'' anu ''N''''''"
Ads Ahaha has an eleVatlon OF more
than mile and a,ouarter ABOVE sea IeVel
so that although u is IN the same iall-
tudc as the iSthmlan seaport OF fahaHa'
It enjoys most SalnprlouS cihla'e'
EXCEPT Tor It's roNaI res'heh'e ana
grounds. which occupy mn tomrnar"-
ing a view or the country IN an are, '''nS'
the city resembles Temporary h1,''arN
camp more cioS"N 'hah inc 'a'''d' vi q
Ii
huts cover inc country N clr'lo whose
diameter is ABOUT three m'les. ~" ran
road connects TINS city ut il"" 'nhao,'-
ants with tho OUTSIDE world "h1c 'ne
highways oil the country are S'aF'eN
more than mario" ralIS ffNe'eo oS Pa'N
mules and donNeNs. Even tarrar' Popu-
latton estimated at 'N"')' the oniN "tner
settlement in the Kingdom having more
than 90" inhabitants mas no, yet oeen
reached by tho railway Whlon Is nelnS
CONSTRUCTED from Jlont the French so
mainland seaport on inc .Iult OF Nden'
Harrar u -" miles inIand from i'nut''
and Ads Nhaha * =" miles sun lurlher
west
. ! 'pt the f"ur general groups ol Peop'eS
nhahitatinG AhNssina the two most mn
portan' are the Calais. pastoral and
agricultural tribe comprising fHllN haIt
tho populations and the ShoanS' the war
; lke governing class ne llE'lanS are
+ lighter in color than their fe'oW-coun-
trNmen and retain many evidences OF their
| Semitic origin. The Dankahs are prac-
: ticaON independent people of the Moham-
- nedan faith, whereas the other groups
f have been christian since the fourth CEN
. fury, being allied with the AieNahdrian
1 church.
Education has made slow progress in
' Ahyssinia In fact it is said that the on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

The docket OF the December term of
county court contains 267 cases. The
term begins Tuesday, December <, the
Hon. +. i. Waterman presiding, Fifty
one cases are for divirce and % for mis-
demeanors and crimes against the state.
Only one is for murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
DIR z 4 WOODBURY. DEAD.

Dr Frederick A. Woodbury., aged -
wears, the oldest practising dentist in
Rrattleboro. died Friday Of apopleXy
being stricken while at work on pa
tient. He rractised for more than 90
wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
PROMINENT NEwBURY MAN DEAD.

Frank Kimball one Of the best KNOW
business men of the Newbury section, is
dead after a brief illness with pneumonia
He was IS years old and leaves wife.
He was director of the bank at Wells
River and represented Newhury in tn,
Legislature several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WE'D
nING,

Mi and Mrs. William F. Hood Of
Chelsea celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary November 90. when they en-
tertained 10 of their friends a an in
formal reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

Tho Bellows Falls Womans club cleared
$500 by the Good Homes Exposition and
Food fair for the benefit of the district
nurse fund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

J. /. sullivan of Rutland has captured
a buck which he shot at on two different
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
VERMONT BREVITIES

MIR and Mrs r w. Moloney of Rut-
land celebrated their silver wedding
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

\ recention was given tho Rev and
Mrs. j. NJ Holden, the new pastor. and
his wife, of the Clarenon Congregational
Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

Thomas Brady, hit by chain and
knocked into a quarry pit at Earre NO.
Nemher Q, shows slight improvement. His
back was fractured in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
+ \ KEN

FOR close upon T. solid years the house
d remained untenanted 1t vas the
spair Of the landlord and the terror Of
: neighborhood, for everyone said It
IS haunted. At last the owner hit up
a happy idea He fitted every room
IN beautiful and costly electric light
ackets and dainty lamps, and smart
ed up the entire habitation. Then,
iderlike, he waited. For time nothing
opened. Then one morning the agent
ephonod him Tho landlord hustled
wn to tho agents office. eager 10 greet
e prospective tenant. what luck he
led. bursting into the Office Anyone
ken the house" NO" came the sorry
ply, "hut thev'va taken all the fttinss''
Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30
PASSING THOUGHTS.

bitter than Dragging about what an
ors did is to do things of which le-
1dants could brac if they would
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

tier a man has thoroughly reformed
self he may consider himself licensed
tart out to reform others, but he wont
p much time left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

he man who will never admit that
in the wrong is rarely in the right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

noking down upon others is no way
elevate yourself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

cmembering some dreams that one
!, one realizes the great Messing 1t
hat they don't come true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

rofuse use Of slang is evidence Of lack
command of language.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

man who stands ostentat!ouslY upon
dignity has lrN admirers of his pose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

|pn:e persons are quite willing not 20
|eiVe answers 20 their questions, which
bid interrupt thcir talking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

relopment in those VINO have little
,und for priu" If self
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

lille il is true that there arc things
I money cannot buy II Is also fact
t there are many others that it does
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

the minds Of most sellers the large st
fit that they can get IS a reasonable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-30

he difference between 4 prohihitionist
an abstainer l. that the latter minds
own husines-
Albany Journal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
CONGRESS BACKS
THE PRESIDENT
VOTE AVALANCHE KILLS McIE.
MORE WARNING RESOLUTION
IN STORMY DEBATE.
HOUSE VOTE 276 TO 142
WILSON WILL NOW DEMAND A
GERMAN GUARANTY OF AMER
iCANS' SAFETY At SEA.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March S.-President
Wilson Tuesday completely and decis
lively won his long fight to have
Congress acknowledge that it stands
behind him in the submarine negoti-
atoms with Germany
To the rallying cries of Stand by
the President" and is it Lansing
and Wilson or Won BernStorff and the
kaiser? big Democratic majority
and nearly half the Republicans in
the House rolled up overwhelming
votes against the movement to warn
Americans off armed ships of the Eu
ropean belligerents.
The celebrated McLemore resolu.
ton around which the anti-adminis
tratlon forces centered their fight,
was tabled-in other words, killed
Just as was the Gore resolution for a
similar purpose in the Senate yester-
day. From the very outset of the
fight yesterday the Presidents sup
porters, without regard to party.
swept over the opposition. On the
first vote, parliamentary proposition
to prevent opening the McLemore
resolution to amendment and unlim-
tied debate, administration forces
won the day. $50 to 100.
On that, 1872 Democrats, G3 Repub-
licans and l Progressive voted to sup
port the administration; 81 Demo
Gratis, 1872 Republicans, Progress
ives. l Independent, and Representa-
tive London. the lone Socialist of the
House, voted against it. This was the
crucial vote Of the fight; the one
point on which administration leaders
were uncertain. With victory in hand
they moved on to the next proposition,
the adoption of a special rule for four
hours discussion of the McLemore
resolution.
Again they carried the day, this
time 271 to 1873, and then pushed their
victory to conclusion by tabling the
McLemore resolution, 276 to 142.
In seven hours of tense. turbulent
session, in which the administration
opponents charged that the President
VAS contending for a doubtful legal
right and was shifting the RESPONSE
bility of diplomatic negotiations to
Congress, the House swayed back and
forth in the most sensational speech
spectacle of a decade, probably I'M
equaled since the eve of the declara-
ton of war with Spain. President
Wilson, calm, and confident, heard the
early results Of the voting in the Cab.
met room at the White House with
some of the Cabinet grouped about
him. He told them he was much graf.
flied with the support of Congress.
Released from the bonds OF embar-
rassment forced upon him by the dis
sensions in Congress which have
Been represented in foreign capitals
rs indicating that he was making his
demands on Germany in direct oppo-
sition to the sentiment OF the elected
representatives OF the people. Presi-
dent Wilson now stands prepared to
so on with the submarine ncgotia.
tons with the central powers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09

growing worse and could not predict
when the lines could be cleared.
Traffic throughout the various areas
affected by the storm conditions is
practically suspended save on snow
shoes or on skis. Most of the high
way roads are impossible.
While the great bulk OF the area OF
Colorado is free from storm condi-
tons. the San Juan region In the
southwestern part of the state is cut
off from communication with the out
side world by drifting snow and the
menaclng snowslides.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
Minor Mention,


Fort Morgan Elks held three-day
fair.
The Maccabees lodge at Frederick
Is growing rapidly.
Work on Deltas sugar factory is
expected to start soon.
Plans for Loveland's new high
school are about completed.
A stay of execution was granted
James e. Bulger until May 81
The Laramie County Milk Conden
sary received an order for 5000
cases.
S. A. Matthews is to have a 200
season.
Contracts have been made at Fort
Collins to raise over 1900 acres of
sugar beets.
Sugar beet acreage in the Arkan-
sas valley is to be larger this year
than ever before.
At Trinidad the Knights of Colum.
bus initiated a class of forty.five at
recent meeting.
About 125 business and profe ssional
men and farmers attended boost"
banquet at La Junta
At the annual meeting in Greeley,
j. +. Fezer was elected president Of
the Union Colony Pioneers Associa-
ton.
The public spirited farmers of
Olathe, are putting in dollar for dollar
with the county commissioners to get
good roads.
The United British Society, com,
posed OF subjects of Great Britain in
Colorado was launched at a meeting
held in Denver.
Robert NJ. Jones, well-known Den.
yer civil engineer died at Carlsbad.
n. NJ. His death was the result of
overwork, according to physicians.
Discoveries OF rich tungsten ore
was reported by Fred Gcble. state
highway commissioner, who returned
to Durango from the Silverton dis.
trict.
Mrs. Amelie Gehrung Brocker, one
OF Denver's oldest pioneers and
wealthiest citizens, died of old age.
She would have been 81 years old on
April 81.
Denver machine shop owners indi.
Gated that they will follow the ad-
vice Of their attorney and decline to
recognize Jurisdiction Of the State In.
dustrial Commission.
The Denham Theater building and
the ninety-nine years lease OF the lots
on which it stands were sold in front
of the courthouse In Denver by Alex.
ander Nisbet, commissioner Of safety,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
COLORADO STATE NEWS

who acted as sheriff. The property
brought s236,32L22.
Denver's camp for training men in
military tactics and life is to be open
from July 10 to Aug. 80, if plans now
being made by a committee of busl-
ness and professional men are carried
out.
The State Highway Advisory
Board determined that the money re-
ceived from the new half-mill road
tax levy shall be expended in the
counties in which the money is raised,
excepting. Denver.
Miss Elsie Ulrich, a member OF the
sophomore class of the West Denver
High School, won the prize of tho
twenty-sixth annual Mary Louise
White oratorical contest, held in the
auditorium of that school,
Joseph Smitham, &c years old,
resident of Denver for more than
thirty-fivc years. died in Santa Fe, N.
NJ, of a complication OF diseases fol.
lowing an attack of grip. He was
born in Cornwall, England, in 1910.
Daniel X. Wolfe, sophomore at the
University of Denver and graduate
OF West Denver High School, has
been awarded the Earl Montgomery
Cranston prize in the annual fresh.
man-sophomore oratorical contest.
Two snowslides are reported along
railroads in the mountains and, as
far as heard from, no lives were lost.
One of the slides was near Shoshoni,
in the Glenwood Springs district. The
other was at Kildare, near Leadville.
There were only fifty.one vacancies
Monday in the working force Of the
Leadville smelter of the American
Smelling & Refining Company. accord.
ing to word received by the State In.
dustrial Commission from the sheriff
of Lake county
From the estate Of Col. Geo q.
Newman, owner of the famous Mac.
Rose farm. the State Inheritance tax
Department received a tax OF ST..
1880. The value Of the total estate
was placed at 3293.s56.3G by Leslie
Il. Hubbard, Inheritance tax appraiser.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson, 90, died thirty
six hours after her son William, IS,
passed away. The mother was pre-.
pairing to take her sons body from
Denver to Kirksville, Mo-, for burial.
when she was seized by an attack of
heart disease, FASTENED by grief, and
passed away.
The fifth trial Of the sensational
divorce case OF John p. Rotge. aged
Texas millionaire, and his young wife,
Grace F. Rotge, was had in the Dis.
trict Court at Colorado Springs.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When q Boy,

II parents realized the fact that cot.
fec contains q drug-caffeine-
10 especially harmful to children. they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
them coffee to drink.
When was a child in my mothers
arms and first began to nibble things
at the table. mother used to give me
sips OF coffee. And 40 I contracted
the coffee habit early.
Il continued to use coffee until I was
81. and when I got into ONCE work I
began to have nervous spells. Esps-
cially nfter breakfast I was 90 nerv.
Gus l could scarcely attend to my cor
respondence.
AT night, after having had coffee
for supper. l could hardly sleep. and
on rising In tho morning would feel
weak and nervous.
"A friend persuaded mo to try Pos.
tum.
Il can now got good sleep. am FREQ
from nervousness and headaches. I
recommend Postum TO all coffee drink.
ers."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereaI-the original form
must BIO we'll boiled. I5c and $50 pack.
ages.
Instant pestum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly In a cup OF hot ~.
tor. and. with cream and sugar. makes
delicious beverage Instantly. soc and
SOC tins.
Both forms arc equally delicious and
cost about tho Same per cup. Z
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold BY Grocer.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

The army bill has been reported to
the Senate.
A 100000 appropriation for five
storehouses, five magazines, gun
sheds shop buildings, barracks,
quarters and other ordnance build
ings at Fort Shafter, Hawaii i'm
peratively necessary for the efficient
military service in the Hawaiian Is.
lands" was urged upon Congress In
an estimate submitted by Major
General Scott. secretary ad interim
OF war.
General
a new national organization to be
known rs The Friends of Irish Free
dom" was formed in New York.
Republican mayoralty candidates
were successful in seven out of the
ten city elections held In Maine.
Five thousand employees of Armour
Swift and Morris packing plants In
East st. Louis, Ill. have received an
unsolicited increase In wages
Henry Ford said at Detroit that
he was not to be seriously con.
sidercd ms n Republican candidate for
tho presidency.
Jack Johnson, the negro pugIlist.
and his wife left London for Corunna.
Spain. Johnson was ordered to leave
England. 1t was stated at the time
that he would sail for South America.
Three men. armed with revolyers
and carrying dynamite. percussion
caps. fuses and blasting powder. we're
arrested by squad OF police on n
shed roof adjoining st Marys Catho.
lie church In Boston after sharp
struggle. They refused to tell their
purpose or why they were hiding near
the church.
Tho state Senate at Trenton, n j..
concurrcd In an adverse report on the
bill which proposed suffrage for won.
On At the election next month for
president delegates. The vote was
six to four.
Four gunner, In addition to WI.
linlm Sherwood, arrested In conncc.
ton with the shooting OF Bonnie
Wcinstein, guard employed by I.
kaplnn Sons, manufacturers AZ.
foctcd by the girl shr,makers strike.
were held by magistrate In $50. 900
bail each in New York Sherwood's
alleged confession tina, he was en-.
ploycd to do the shooting by the
sEirtmakers' union is said by the
police TO have been corroborated In
statements signed by William Fisher
and Richard Harrison. also in custody.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
FLEET ENTERS NORTH SEA.
Kaiser Smashes French Outposts &c
Northwest and Southeast Of YER
dun-Captures Two Villages.

CONTEMPLATING hard against the
French line northwest aud southeast
OF Nerdun, the Germans have been
enabled to make additional gains to
ward Nerdun, but with extremely
heavy casualties, according to Paris
Hill No 2G5 to the southeast and o
portion of Corbeauy wood. directly
south OF FORCES. have been occupied
by the Germans through strong infan
try attacks that were preceded by OK
tremely heavy bombardments Tn.
town of fresnes. In the Wocvrc, also
has been captured. The German at
tack was over the entire from, west
OF the Mouse. extending from Bethin
court to the river. but except In the
CorbeauH wood and at hill No 2G5
the French set back the attackers nj
all points Thus the French still oc.
cupy the important strategic position
on the heights OF the Cote de L'Oic
for the possession OF which numerous
sanguinary engagements have been
fought
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-09
STRAIN ON THE IMAGINATION
Company Was Willing to Believe .
Lot, but Longbow's Stay Was
Too Much for Them.

Mr.. Stretcher-Yes. It's cold. but
nothing like what 1t was at Christmas
three years ago, when the steam from
the engines froze hard and fell on tbs
line in sheets.
Mr.. Cuifer-And yet that wasn't so
cold as in 81. when It froze the cleo.
tricity in the telephone wires. and
when the thaw came all the machines
were talking as hard as they could
for upwards Of fve hours.
well. gentlemen" said Mr.. Long.
bow. the coolest year that l can re-
member was in the Christmas week
in 's4. when the very policemen had to
run to keep themselves warm"
But that was too much. and with
silent looks Of indignation the other
two left to his own reflections tho
man who treated the truth 30 slightly.