davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
FUN ERAl.
Charles {. Freeman.

The funeral Of Charles e. Freeman,
who died Dec. 2. 1916, was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
0. Freeman. IS Fullerton avenue, in
Whitman, Mass.
He is survived by a daughter, Elsie
Allen Freeman of Hanover. Conn.,, IL
years old, and father, mother and three
brothers, Lyman w. Freeman of Bos-
ton, Albert r. of Rockland, Mass, and
John B. of Warehan1. Mass and three
sisters, Mrs. Hilda J. Barstow of Bal
tic, and Mae e. and Anna p. of Whit
man, Mass. He was united in mar
riage to Elsie Allen Of Hanover May
II, 1898. by the Rev. William Carr Of
Taftville.
The services were conducted by Rev.
". W. Dornan of the Congregational
church, Whitman, assisted by Miss E.
Nelson Of Brockton, who sang Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere and Abide
With Me. The burial was in Cole
brook cemetery.
The house was filled with friends
Of the family. There were many beau
tifu1 floral offerings. The bearers were
A. r. Boutilier, J. H. Buteau. H. F.
Blanchard, M. ]. Holland. The Ma
sonic lodge was represented. He be-
longed to the Charles w. Moore lodge,
George L, Peterson Of the Travellers
Insurance Co: of Hartford. Conn.,, with
which the deceased was connected rep
resented the company. at the funeral
Mr.. Freeman was born In Occum
Conn.,, Il years ago, He attended the
public schools at Versailles and also
attended the Norwich Business Col
lege. He was q faithful worker fol
the M. d. church Of Versailles. OF
which he was a member, for a number
q years before his departure te
He was haas meohan,a ear . nnn..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
PROGRAM FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Includes Stereopticon Address on The
Educated Sunday School.

ali ARRANGEMENTS for the Sunday
school rally are now completed and in
dications are that Broadway Congre-
ga+ional church viii be filed Sunday
afternoon. The doors of the church
will, be opened at 3 o'clock, and Fred
erick Lester, the organist of the
church, will give a recital from 3.I5
to $50.
The body of the church will be re-
served for the delegations from the
Sunday schools until $40, but the gall
lery will be open to the public from 3
o'clock on.
The prominence of the speakers will
doubtless insure large audience, and
ARA ngements are already made for an
overflow meeting at the Central Bap-
tisi church if that be necessary.
President Robert Darling of the Con-
necttcut State Sunday School asso-
citation will speak on the subject of
Cooperation, and DIR, Milton S. Lit
uefield of New York will give Il stere-
opticon address on the subject o. The
Educated Sunday School.
Following is the program OF the
meeting as arranged: Organ recital,
31o to $50, Frederick w Lester;
singing of Old Hundred; Invocation,
Rev Richard r. Graham; hymn; in
troluctory remarks by the chairman,
Edwin Hill: scripture reading, Rev.
F. w. Coleman; hymn: address, CO.
operation, Robert Darling, president of
the Connecticut Sunday School asso-
ciat:on; offertory solo, Waiter F. Les
ter; address, The Educational Sunday
School, DR.. Milton S. Littlefteld, New
York city; prayer, Rev. George H.
Strcuse; hymn; benediction, Rev. E.
S. Worcester.
The following constitute the COM
mittee of arrangements for the ser
vice: J. c. Macpherson, William
Grove, James L. Case, Stephen Peck
ham, Walter Gilbert, Walter Crooks
George Keppler, Rev. Arthur varley
and Edwin Hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
PERSONALS

C. C. Elwell of New Haven was a
Norwich visitor Friday.
Miss Isabella Service of Norwich
was a recent guest of Supt. Mcconnell
and family, at Ballouyille.
Miss Bertha Linicus of Neptune
Park is seriously i'll at the apartment
of her sister, Mrs. Rudolph H. Siebler
at the Mohican.
Rufus Tilden and family of Nor
witch were recent guests of Mr.. Til
denis sisters, Miss Augusta and Mary
Tilden, of Mansfield Depot.
F. Edward Thompson and Level
lyn M. Reed, chief engineer of Case
Brothers paper mill at Andover, are
taking a trip through Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Comstock have
returned to their home in Shirley
Mass, after spending several days with
relatives in Uncasville and Attawau-
gan.
Miss Flora Davidson was accompan-
led by her brother, Roland, on her re-
turn to Norwich after spending the
holiday recess at her home in Beth
any.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. weigold of North
Coventry who were recently married
have been spending part of their hon
eymoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lath-
rop of DayArille.
Mrs. Almeda Mowry of East Kill
lingly announces the engagement OF
her granddaughter, Gladys Dorothea
Cove to John Erhart Schlemmer OF
Greeneville, r. I.
The Stafford Press mentions among
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sabou-
rim and family for the recent holiday:
Mrs S. Sabourin and daughter, Miss
Josephine, Peter Sabourin and daugh-
ter, Yvonne. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob
erts Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carron and
son, Jams. all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Der of years in the Totokett Mills.
where his father was superintendent
for thirty years. He resigned his po-
sition there in 1901 to go to Fitch
burg where he was boss mechanic at
the Grant Yarn Mills and remained
there until eight years ago when he
became associated with the Travellers
Insurance Co. of Hartford. He was
transferred to Knoxville, Tenn. where
he became supervisor inspector for the
company until two years ago when he
had to give up OWNS to ill health and
returned to the home of his parents
in Whitman, where he remained until
the time of his DEATH
Mr.. Freeman was a loyal son and
brother, and a man of rare traits and
will be greatly missed by a host OF
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
ANNUAL XMAS SALE
OF LOYAL CIRCLE
Successful Affair Conducted on Friday
in Thayer Building Store.

The annual Christmas sale of Loyal
Circle of the Kings Daughters was
held in one of the Thayer building
stores on Friday and proved very sue
cessful. The attractive display of food
and fancy articles found ready pur-
chasers. Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, the
leader, was in general charge of the
sale and was assisted by the following
ladies': Fancy work table, Mrs. Archi-
bald Torrance, Mrs. Harry A. Rush
worth, Mrs. John H. Sherman, Mrs.
George E. Zimmerman, Mrs. Luther D.
Packer, Mrs. Herbert R. Kind white
apron table, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thomp@
son, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Louis
H. Geer, Mrs. Beckwith; print apron
table, Mrs. Julian B. Parker, Mrs.
Walter B. Crooks. Mrs. James n. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Samuel c. Wilson; cake ia
bic, Mrs. Charles T. Webster, Mrs.
George w. Carter, Miss Elizabeth
Hall; pies, doughnuts and bread table,
Mrs. Arthur E. Sherman, Mrs. Fred
NJ. Packer, Mrs. Everett B. Dawley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
WEDDING.
LIoyd- NordeII.

Miss Katherine NordeN, daughter
of Rev, DR.. Philip A. Nordell and Mrs.
Nordell of Brookline, Mass, formerly
of New London. and Demarest Lloyd
of Chicago and Boston were married
at the home of the brides parents by
her father Wednesday,. only the MEM
bcrs of the families being present. The
bride is a niece of Mrs John M. Gal
lup of Hartford, formerly of Nor
wich. The bridegroom is the son of the
late Henry D. Lloyd, a pioneer of the
antitrust movement. and grandson of
William Bross, who was lieutenant
governor of Illinois. He was gradu-
ated in 1904 from Harvard university
and is amember of the New York
Yacht club, being the owner of the
schooner yacht Amorilla, The bride
is known in musical circles and Is an
enthusiastic suffragist. His father
was formerly professor of theology at
Cricago university. After January 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will be at home
in Brookline. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
VILLA INTENDED TO KILL &
ONLY AMERICANS AND CHINESE
Italian Merchant of Chihuahua City
Declares He Talked With Bandit.

Ell Paso, Texas. Dec. s.-Jose Bo-
vic, an Italian merchant of Chihuahua
City who arrived last night with his
daughter, Miss Francisco Bovio, claim
ed u have seen and talked with Fran
cisco Villa when Villa went to the
Bovio home to ask him to notify all
foreign merchants to meet with Villa
and arrange for q foreign loan.
Villa came to my home" Bovio said
today, land asked us our nationality
The other foreigners present said
were German subjects. Villa turned
to me and said: You are no Ger
man. I told him I was an Italian. He
then asked me to go and tell all of
the foreign merchants to meet him at
his temourary headquarters to arrange
for forced loan"
villa said he intended to kill only
Americans and Chinese, according to
Bovio.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
PAPER ON MISSION
WORK IN CEYLoN.
Mrs. James L. Case Tells of Miss Aq.
news Activities in Far East.

AT the meeting of the Foreign Mis-
siocary society of Broadway Congre-
gational- church on Friday afternoon,
Items from the American Board Quar-
terly Bulletin were read by Mrs. W. L,
Stearns, Miss. Helen Browning and
Miss Harriet Leach. Prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Edward s. Worcester.
There was a review of so years in
missionary work, from 1900 to 1850,
and it took the form of questions and
answers. Those participating were
Mrs Rufus Vaughn. Miss Julia Wood,
Miss Keene, Miss Edith Young, Miss
Lucy Greenman and Mrs. H. w. Gal
lup.
Mrs. James l.. Case read an article
on the work of Miss Agnew at Ceylon.
Miss Ida Sutherland told of Miss
Susan Howland's work at the same
school, and also of the work of native
helpers in India sgs
At the close of the session dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. Ed
win Hill, Miss Helen Browning and
Mrs. John Kukla.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
TWO WERE GIVEN DIVORCES
Bozrah Couple Kept House Only Two Weeks-Wiliam Ed
ward Congdon Freed from Wife Who Left Him Motion
Set Aside Verdict in Donney v. Pratt Was Postponed
Other Short Calendar Matters Disposed OF.

Two divorces were granted on the
grounds of desertion by Judge Joel H,
Reed at the short calendar session of
the superior court in this city on Fri
day afternoon. Both were uncontest-
ed. The short calendar session ran
until late in the afternoon and it was
$50 O'Clock when the second divorce
was granted. Court then ADJOURNED
until Tuesday Of next week.
Phe first divorce granted was to
Silvia T. Galbo who brought the &C
ton against James V. Galbo. Several
witnesses were heard in the case and
they told of Galbo deserving his wife
In addition to her decree Judge Reed
gave Mrs. Galbo the custody of her
four year old son. Edward. They were
were married on February s, 1909.
The second decree was granted to
William Edward Congdon of Bozrah
His wife. who was Mabel Rogers be-
fore her marriage, deserted him on
March "a. 1913. They were married
in May. 1911. When the plaintiff was
called to the stand he told of his mar
riage and of the actions if his wife
They boarded for a while and then
started housekeeping. Two week aft
or they started housekeeping his wife
left him.
0IneT witnesses VINO I6SL1Il6Q III TIE
case were Mrs. Hattie Demars, Rich
ard J. Demars and Joseph J.-No1an.
Short calendar matters were dispos-
of as follows:
L. Lubchansky VS., r.. Lubchansiy
ct al. hearing on report of commit
tee de sale, was postponed.
Anna H. Randall VS.. William N
Randall, second order of notice or
similar order ruling that further no
tice is unnecessary was denied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Donnelly VS.. Pratt, motion to set
aside verdict. was postponed.
S. L. Edwards VS.. Fenner, exx.,
argument of demurred to plea in
abatement. judge took the papers.
C. L. Edwards VS.. Fenner exx., argu-
ment of demurrer to plea in abate-
ment, judge took the papers.
Floyd VS.. Shore Line Electric Rail-
way Co. bonds for costs, fixed at SIS.
Leroy Morgan VS.. Jennie L. Morgan,
second order of notice, same as first.
Horenstein VS.. Goldberg, alias Hen
del. argument of demurrerfi fudge took
the papers.
: Barber VS.. Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., motion to set aside the YER
dict, was postponed.
Wolfe VS.. Johnson, ct al, non-suit
for failure to plead, went Off
Aboussamra VS.. Sabbgh, default for
failure to answer, pleadings ordered
in one week.
Gelino VS.. City of Norwich. argu-
ment of demurrer. judge took the pa
pers.
Wheeler VS.. Town of North Ston-
ington, default for failure to plead
pleadings ordered in two weeks.
Cowan, ct al. VS.. Westerly Fish
Corporation, appointment of ap-
praiser in place of Edward Clark. re-
signed, Herbert S. Thomas of Grotor
waS appointed.
Fenton. ct al. VS.. Fenton Building
Co., approval of receivers accounts
and reports and order for payment OF
claims were postponed.
Porter VS.. H. B. Porter & Son Co.
hearing on disputed claims of Ralph
S. Robinson, Catherine NJ Mullaney
was disallowed. Approval of receiv-
er's account for November, 1916, went
off, confirmation of sale of assets was
confirmed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
SECOND IN COURSE OF
sHAKEsPEAREAN REcITALs.
Large Audience Heard Marshall OAR
rach at Trinity Methodist Church.

The second In the course OF Shakes
pearean recitals given by Marshall
Darrach of New York under the au-
spices of the Young Mems Christian
association was well attended at the
Trinity Methodist church Friday
evening. The Merchant Of Venice was
the Shakespeare play chosen by MT
Darrach for his recital.
Mr.. Darrach was warmly eppiauded
by an appreciative audience for his i'm
presentations of the various characters
In the play. His ability to portray one
character after another without pause
or studied effect was linaitless Mr.
barracks portrayal of the character
Of Shylock, the money lender, who de-
manded his pound of flesh. was excep-
tiorally well presented. Also the fem
inire roles Of Portia and her maid
were well taken by the artist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB.
Buffet Luncheon Was Served Members
After Regular Meeting.

Immediately following the regular
meeting of the Eureka Social club OF
Chesterfield on Thursday evening. a
buffet lunch was served by the mem
bers through the courtesy of Mrs. j
E. Powers. The club steward. Alfred
Chappell. was ably assisted !'y Presi-
dent Charles B. Tinker, William Jacob
and William Tinker acted as CHIEF
waiter.
Dwight Holmes, Irving Duprey, r
zerovitz, Albert Valdez, Charles Caul-
kins mad William Dart.
The alterations in the clubhouse
have been completed. A dance is ex-
pected to take place in the near fu-
ture. The club meets for it's naxt ses-
sion on the first Thursday in January
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
sEDGWIcK WoMAN's RELIEF
CORPS ELECTED OFFICERS.
Josephine e. Hiseox Is Choice for
President for Corning Year.

At the regular meeting of Sedgwick
Woman's Relief corps, No. Ii, held on
Friday afternoon at o'clock, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Josephine e. lIiscox: senior vice
vice president, Lillian ], Johnson:
treasurer, Gertrude B, Tootill; chap
lain. Mary E. Beswick: guard, Grace
A. Fillmore; conductor. Charlotte H.
Denison; delegates, Lillian ]. Johnson,
Lena s. Pukailus, Anna B. Newton;
alternates, Gertrude p. Johnson, Jane
q. Seed and Anna D. Woodman, The
meeting closed with all singing Amer
lea and saluting the flag.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Hair. Face and Scalp Specialist.
. Miss Aides will be in Norwich, Lenox
House, Main St, Wednesday evening,
Pee 18th. to remain till Saturday. Will
prtng from New York some surprising
ly becoming ntw styles in Hair Goods
and something new for tho Face and
Scalp. Also Tonic for restoring the hair
to Its natural color and health Make
early appointments, as her time is
prectouss don't wait till the last min
ute and be disappointed
Miss Aides School is now open, for
instructing young. ladies who have tai
ent and originality for the greatest
profession a girl can adopt. Write
or see her personally next week
In order to reduce her stock and
make room for her mid-winter season
Miss Aides will make a sale Of EIegant
Switches at attractive prices. Lenoy
House, Norwich. Tel. 1887. New York
address. 402 West 51st st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
AT SECOND CHURCH.
Games and Refreshments Provided
Enjoyable Evening for Boys.

Troop No. / Of the Boy Scouts en-
tertained the Y. NJ. O. A. troop, No. 8.
at the Second Congregational church
Friday evening. An enjoyable even
Ing was speat with gaTaes and refresh
ments were served by the committee.
The committee in charge ware, general
committee, Herbert Anderson, chair
man, Herbert Corey and Robert john
son: committee on games. Richard
Peaie, chairman, Herbert Corey and
Robert Sage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Camp Fire Girla Met.

The Camp Fire Girls of the Second
Congregational church held tleir reg
ular meeting with the guardian, Mrs.
Fl. ]. Wyckoff. Friday afternoon. The
regular business was transacted. Re-
ports Of the sale recently held were
read and accepted. There was a good
attendance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Will Lead Sunday School Teachers
Class.

The Sunday school teachers class
which meets on Saturday evenings at
the Y. NJ. G. A.. will be led this week
by Rev. A. F. Bobzin in the absence
of General Secretary Hill. who will
speak at Waterbury where they have
launched a Y. M. c. A. building cafl-
paign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
HAViLAND CLASS FURNISHED
SUPPER FOR TEACHERS
Srief Talks by Rev. RI. j. WyckoH and
Mrs. A. l.. PeaIe. .

The regular monthly teachers meet
ing of the Second Congregational
church was held in the church vestry
Friday evening. The regular routine
business was transacted. There were
brief talks given by Rev. Fl. J. Wyck-
off and Mrs. A, L. Peale. Plans for
the Christmas entertainment to be
given by the Sunday school were dis
cussed. The Haviland class Of the
school furnished an exceptionally fine
supper before the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Fifth Company Drill.

Captain Wilson, U. 8. A., ana Ser
geant Rrittop, U. 9. A., were In at
Co., on Friday evening. The work Of
the evening was infantry drill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Miss Lathrop Member of Smith De-
batting Union.

Among the names of those chosen as
members of the Smith College Debat-
ing Union is Marion w. Lathrop, N.
F. A, 1913, of this city. The selec-
ton is made by, competition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
Wheel Does Much WORK.

The balance wheel of watch vi.
brates 300 times minute, 432 ,o00 times
a day, or 157,6So,ee8 times year. AS
each vibration covers about ~ reve.
lutions, the shaft on which the balance
wheel is mounted makes 236,520,000,
GEO revolutions in its bearings each
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
NOTICE

A Special Meeting of Thames Lodge
No. 326, ". Z. Q. p, will be held thi.
(Saturday) evening. Dec. 9Th. ut p. m.
to take action on the death of our late
sister, Mrs. Frances 1kinkead.
MRS. C. A. BELLEFLEUR. Warden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

The United States coast guard las
year saved 1,e07 lives
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Three hundred species of turtles
end tortoises are known
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09
NORWICH WoMAN,s BEST
VIEW COTTAGE RANsAckEp

Mrs. Joseph M. Burdiek Among Those
Whose Summer Homes Were vis-
tied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-09

Light vehicle lamps at 4.4s o,cloc
this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
INSURANCE AND POLITICS

10 the Edltor or the Evening Ledger
Sir--Referring to your very excellent
editorial In the EVENING LEDuER on the
insurance code In Pennsylvania and the
crooks. here is practical point OF difficulty.
John Randolph stated the principles of u
politician as seven. viz: the fve loaves
and the two small fishes" with what we
know as the Gang" in Pennsylvania the
spolls of office are yitl Hence, II our in
surance department follows the example of
New York, Connecticut. Massachusetts and
other States in refusing license to n host
Of so-called insurance companies what a
cut-down In the spoils
From the earliest days of the depart
ment free and easy licensing has been COM
mon. Having an occasion to use the law TO
collect back rent from n supposed insurance
broker. found that he had fire insurance
company I'm his hat" bearing the broad
seal OF the State OF Pennsylvania.
Our insurance laws are said to be de-
fective; but an insurance commissioner,
from the nature OF tine case, has some OF
tho powers of a court OF last resort. IL he
refuses TO license. on the ground that
concern is wrong mathematlcally or other
wise. who can compel him? II the present
commissioner is disposed to rise to the oc-
cason. as We all hope. Pennsylvania is at
the dawn of a new day
AMOS WAKELIN.
Philadelphia, December ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-14
ACTORS IN EARNEST

Mary Garden has been ordered by
Paris court 10 turn over her lingerie.
valued at $4,000. to n board of experts
for appraisal, Considerable caustio
comment has been aroused Cln Frnnoe)
by tho revelation of the sum spent by
Miss Garden for her fine ralment, at
time when economy i8 preached. The
newspaper La Batnille says. "One must
bo lacking In all decency 10 cover ones
flesh with priceless laces at q moment
when women and children are suffer-
ing from hunger and cold."-News
Dispatch
TT IS not necessary to indorse La
L Bataille's severity toward any individ.
ual to get the general spirit Of French
criticism OF extravaganza at this time.
Want must be biting close to the bare
endurance OF life when Paris sermonizes
about expensive clothes, What this odd
feature of a days news from, embattled
Europe brings out most clearly Ia the
tense effort to make every hundredth
part OF a franc yield some immediate al.
deviation, drop in the bucket though It be.
II Is not the actual waste but the levlty
that offends. The time and thought taken
10 decide between this and that gewgaw
seandallzes the needy more than neglect
OF them. They are like man at hos.
pital window.N Recovering from an opera.
ton, he wonders how the people in the
street can leap nimbly on and Off cars
while he dare not move an inch, They
are the actors in a terrible drama, but
they cannot make the audience see the
plays a real one Every direct appeal
over the footlights Is bad art" or senti-
mental. Artists look for the strange.
somber tones Of slums to put them in
exquisite little paintings that tell nothing
OF the grim figures in the shadows. They
wonder whether they shan send 10 tile
salon q glimpse OF statuary and lawn
caught at Versailles, or one OF a street In
Naples fiuttering with million garments
hung from house 20 house 10 dry and
shining white IN the sun above the flth
below. What matter If It be the ghosts
OF lords and ladies OF old or the small
shirt OF a hungry and actual Beppino
that Is the source OF insplration2
II Is the same In all the arts and other
endeavors. Even the art OF charity itself
goes early and stays late at the BAH.
leaving It to the fairies 10 bring first aid
10 Cinderella However tie fairies are
upon Is "a this time of Christmas. ana
for bFlea season ean bs counted On e
a zseaaaa essgaaA