davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
THE RED CROSS.
Vermont Branch More Than Doubled
In Membership during the Year.

special meeting of the officers and
executive committee of the Vermont
branch Of the Red Cross and members
of the State board was held at the
Van Ness House yesterday afternoon.
The report of the secretary showed
that during the year there has been
an increase of from zoo to $40 mem
| bers. not including the new members
taken in at the Burlington meeting.
recently held.
The treasurers report showed that
| from dues and donations the chapter
had on hand Si2792. One-half of dues
received since April 80, $40, leaving a
net balance to the chapter of SS17.92,
and in the tuberculosis fund s622.55
| received from the sale Of Christmas
! seals.
The meeting was presided over by
! DR., H. y. Holton of Brattleboro vice
president of the State board. The
secretary. G. s. Forbes of St. Adams.
the treasurer, II. S, Howard OF this
city. and NJ r. Chittenden and Mrs.
w. s. Phelps. members of the execu-
tive committee. We're also present.
! Col. c. s. Forbes outlined the work
which has been done in St. Adams in
connection with the organization Of
sub chapters. and plans were discussed
IA to how the work IN the state should
be organized. Considerable discussion
was had as to whether members of
the civilian relief should necessarily
have to he members of the Red Cross
| but no decision was reached on this
point, although the general opinion
I was that I'm order to contribute. or aid
a person need not be q member of the
| Red Cross, but that anyone contribut-
ing or donating should receive credit
for their contribution, and he given a
| receipt.
| Special emphasis was laid upon the
request contained in the circulars sent
out by the Red Cross that people shall
not furnish or send food.
II. w, Slocum. who has been CON
nected with the work in New York
city. was present. and made several
valuable suggestions as to plans for
Vermont
Col. c. S. Forbes, secretary, will,
within few days, furnish a list of
articles needed and when called upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

reception and transportation Of the
mon. The new recruits join the Sec
ond camp, Junior division, which will
remain at Plattsburgh to and includ-
ing August s. The third camp will
open July - and last until the Same
date. IT will be composed of
Seniors" Tho juniors" seem to far
outnumber the Seniors" In the first
camp there were only about 800 mon.
The wedding OF William r.. Girps Of
Essex Junction and Miss Mary H.
Costello, daughter Of Mrs. Katherine
Costello of SO North avenue. was celc-
brated yesterday morning at els
o'clock at St MarY'a Cathedral. the
Rev. \. Hugh Mckenna officiating.
The bride wore u suit of tan gabar-
dine and carried a gold rosary. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Nora Is. Costello
of Fitchburg, Mass, and the groom
had his brother Charles Gipps. as his
best man. The bridesmaid wore a suit
of Nile green. After the ceremony
there was n wedding breakfast served
at the homo of the brides mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Gipps left on the noon train
for a short wedding trip, after which
they will live in Essex, whore Mr..
Gipps has n large farm. They received
many beautiful and valuable presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
James ". Henderson.

Tho death of James T.. Henderson oc-
CURED last evening Mt tho Green Noun
tain sanitarium, where he had been a pa
tient for the last few weeks suffering
from heart failure.
Mr.. Henderson, who was n twin brother
Of W. ]. Henderson, was born in Burline-
ton June IA, 1857, and was therefore 50
years of age, his whole life being spent in
this city. In 1873, at the age of 16, he be-
came conductor OF the Burlington & La
noble railroad running between Burlng-
ton and Cambridge Junction and ran on
the first train between these points. six
teen years was spent in the railroad serv-
Ice, which he relinquished to form part
nership with the late Frederick
Gay, dealing in coal under the
firm name of Gay e Henderson.
which he continued for "a years. disposing
of the same last year on account of i'll
health For the last nine years he was
also associated with a. G. Booth in the
ownership of the Park Drug store
TO very few men was given the genial
and sunny disposition which Mr. TIender-
son enjoyed. 80 man could count a
larger circle Of friends and admirers. His
purse was every ready to assist those in
need, without ostentation. while he was
always ready with sympathy and advice.
y friend of young people, he often re
terred with pleasure TO those whom he
had watched grow to maturity during his
service on the railroad, and he derived
quiet enjoyment from his dinners given to
nll the newsbovs Of this city
, Mr.. Henderson radiated sunshine to
everyone with whom he came In contact.
! a nd No nf 1loi int lie
lips during his illness He endeavored to
keep those about him cheerful. notwith-
standing he felt life slipping away.
shrinking from holding public office, no
was sought after for many positions
which he steadfastly refused, although
he represented the city in the T.egisla-
ture ana served for many years as chair
man of the board of street commissioners
He was a member of various fraterni-
ties. among which was Washington
Lodge. Burlington Commandery Elks,
Ethan Allen club and United Commercial
Travellers
Mr.. Henderson married in 1855 Miss Kate
Ballard the daughter of the late Henry
Ballard who died some years ago Be
sides his twin brother, w. ]. Henderson,
he leaves his two children, Mrs W. II.
Wilson and Ruth Henderson. and two
sisters. Miss Letitia Henderson and Mrs.
Susie LinsleY, all OF this city, who were
with him constantly during his illness, as
well as his personal friend, DIR. II. Nelson
Jackson, WHO remained with him from
midnight Tuesday until the end
Many. in referring TO Mr.. Henderson,
characterized him as a prince" and his
genial presence will he greatly missed.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral serv-
ices were not completed last evening but
it is expected that the services will he held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at St.
paul's Church. The intcrnent will ne in
the family lot in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

in time Of need. This resolution was
adopted
Mr.. Chittcnden also introduced a re-
solution. which was passed, to be sent
To the war department. urging that
department 10 see TO II that permanent
camps Of the National Guard, and par
ticuiarly of tho Vermont regiment
were situated with special regard to
the provision of pure water and gem
eral sanitary conditions
The secretary will. upon application.
send copies of the resolutions passed
at Yesterdays meeting for the organi-
cation of local branches of the Yer
mont chapter and the methods of con-
| Quoting tho Red Cross work in the
branches conforming to the rules and
regulations of the chapter. Glasses
for instruction for women who would
act a3 assistants to the physicians and
nurses I'm time Of battle viii be formed
IN the state, and complete details re-
GaldWS this branch of the work can
be obtained from the secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods snrsnpnriiia. the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired all the
time at this season is that your blood is
impure and impoverished. 1T lacks vital
ity. 1t is not the rich red blood that
gives life to the whole body, perfects di-
gestion and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should
Get Hoods Sarsaparila from any drug
sst. 1t will make you feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better. 1t is the
old reliable tried and true all-the-year-
round blood purifier and cnricher, tonic
and appetizer. 1t revitaizes the blood,
and is especially useful in building UP the
debilitated and rundown.
Hoods sarsaparflla is helping thou
sands at this time of year. Let it help
you. Get "a bottle to-day and begin taxi
ing it at once. BE sure to set Hoods.
Nothing else acts like It, (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
ARMY PERSONALS.

Tho army and navy orders Of July I
announce that Col. William i. Niolnl-
son, formerly commanding officer OF
the Second United States cavalry at
Fort Ethan Allen, later stationed at
Fort sheridan. IN, and subsequently,
president of the army hoard at Rock
Island arsenal. M, has been assigned
to the command of the llth cavalry.
Colonel and Mrs. Nicholson have many
friends in Burlington and elsewhere in
Vermont. who will be glad to hear of
this assignment The llth cavalry was
for long time stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen. and was one of the best
cavalry regiments on duty at that post.
Lieut. col. Henry u. snyder, medi-
cal corps, United States army, now on
duty at the camp of mobilization at
Concord, y. H., has been relieved from
further duty at Ancon, canal zone, and
ordered to New York city. where he
will assume charge of the medical sup
ply department of the army. WIN
Mrs. snyder he has been visiting Capt
George T.. Drury. Mrs. Snyder's father
at Essex Junction, aud viii Mt once
take up his new station.
Make your Want-ad message clear ano
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Nrs. Theodore =. Cooley.

News has been received Of tho death
early Sunday morning Of Mrs. Treda
Week@ Cooley wife Of Theodore S,
CooleN, al. Morristowu. y. j. Mrs Cooley
was born in this city. She was educated
in the public schools OF Burlington and
graduated from the high school. Her
marriage to Mr.. Cooley took place i've
wears ago next fall Resides her husband,
she leaves two daughter, Barbara and
Charlotte; her mother Mrs. NJ V. r.
Weeks, and three sisters, Mrs Ross
Watson, Miss Naude Weeks and Miss
Nazel Weeks. all of this city. The tcdv
was brought 70 Burlington and the
funeral held privately Monday afternoon,
with burial in the family lot in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
OBITUARY
Dir. Julius Hayden Woodward.

DR.. julius Hayden Woodward, the we'll
known eye, ear and throat specialist, vino
formerly practised in this city, died sun
day morning AZ 9.1o o'clock at the resi-
dence at 600 West 5Sth street in New York,
after a long illness. lie was in his 69th
wear
Or Woodward was born al Castleton,
Tie was educated at Brandon, Norwich
University, Cornell, and the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. He be-
gan his practice with his father. the
late DR. Adrian T Woodward, and later
went 10 Berlin, where nc studied eye dis
eases under Prof j Hirshbcrg on his
return to this country he Joined the fac
ulty Of the University Of Vermont, being
professor Of materia medica until 1898,
professor of the diseases Of the eve and
ca = until 1895, and also professor of dis
eases of the nose and throat for some
time.
He went to New York to practise in 1897
and was connected with the nose. throa t
ANA lung. and the Metropolitan throat
hospitals for several Years In 1894 he
studied ophthalmolOgYin Paris under Lon
dolt, Trousseau, Nolude, de Wecker, Pa
mas, Culi2owski, and Ahadic. At the time
Of his death he was director of instruc-
ton i'm the ophthalmoloGical department of
the Post Graduate hospital. where he was
also professor of ophthalmology. lie was
also president of the Faculty Association
of the New York POSTGRADUATE Medical
School and Hospital. He Is survived by
his wife, who was Mary Madeleine Don
ahue.
The funeral services were held in Sew
/ York Monday morning at eleven O'Clock
/ at st Patricks cathedral. The body was
/ taken to brandon, whore the Wood
ward homestead is, for iutermcnt Tues
! day.
DIR. WDODWARD'S FUNERAL.
Brandon July 1.-THE funeral Of DR.
Julius Hayden Woodward took place
this morning i'm st Marys Church or
the arrival of the 7.1N o'clock trair
from New York city, The Rt Rev
Bishop Rice, D. D., of Burlington, was
the cclehrant The Rev r. f. Cray OF
Brandon was assistant priest. and tn,
Rev. william p. Crosby Of Proctor and
the Rev. j. l.. Pcndcrs Of Pittsford tn,
doaCous of honor.
Bishop Rice delivered eulogy fl
which ne paid hitting tribute to the
splendid talents and high ideals which
placed DR. Woodward at the head o.
his profession in the great metropoli.
of America To Brandon came tn,
honor of being the last resting plac,
of one Of the most illustriOus men Yer
mont had ever produced The bishoI
paid a feeling tribute to the unselfsl
and unostcntatious charity which char
lactcrized Or. Woodward's dealings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Mrs. Jan" Ray.

Word has been received by Mrs. c, T.
Reynolds Of as 81. Paul street of the
death Yesterday morning Of her cousin.
Mrs. Jane Ray Of Denver, but formerly ct
this city, Mrs. Ray leaves a daughter. a
grandson, and three Observation-Disclosures
The funeral will be held in this city. hut
arrangements cannot he announced until
the remains arrive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Alfred Allen, the infant son Of Mr.
and MIS- +. r. Booman of "a Catherine
street died Thursday morning. The
funeral was held at his late home
at ten o'clock Friday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

with the charitable institutions of the
diocese of Burlington long before the
doctor became Catholic.
Burial was in the family lot in Pine
Hill cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

NOtnlIE else HClS ike II. NAuN')
,------- ---------------s-
Miss Lucy Anna Oliver, daughter of
Hayward street, and Napoleon Lavigne.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Lavigne Of
Of Hayward street. were married at
seven o'clock Monday morning at st.
Joseph's Church by the Rt Rcv. Jerome
NJ. Cloarec. The couple were attended
by their fathers. The bride wore a
gown of white taffeta silk with silk
lace trimming and carried large
bouquet of white carnations. She was
yelled. After a trip to ST. Pie. Que
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavigne will live at 80
Hayward street
Camp 1roduois for boys and Camp
Barnard for girls at Malletts Bay ar,
now open for the summer The boys
80 strong, came last Thursday and the
girls, 20 i'm number, arrived Monday
afternoon. Capt. William l.. IIazen VIII
manage both camps this year. \ tri-
angular baseball schedule between
Camps 1roquois. Wnnisquam and Yer
mont has been arranged, Tie girls OF
Camp Barnard gre looking forward t,
a very active season. An outdoor thea
ire has been constructed in the woods
,.,,.;..t ,,, 49,, ,,. I'm l.,
given there later in the summer.
One of tho interesting figures pres.
ent at the annual meeting of the Stat'
health officers in session at the higl
school building is Judge G. \. Perry
of Recdshoro, ono Of the only two mer
living, il is said. whose own father.
', ,,,.i ','i,,
- - ',..,,, lt
..i..,
- ,.,,,,.,
r-., ,,,.. ,..a =.
''"7 ,. Li..,
''''
~
"''' ''''' '''' =
Twenty-four members joined thu
W. - ~, u"' '"E .i'e mrs. SIN "'''' IL
~ i't'' "e P'i ,"u '"n' ~ P.''''",
'"',''"'' ,.,,',.
W. ,r ,
,o, ,ai, tn,r ~, ,',,,
'''Y' w. 49,, n',
,, ,.o, ao.t,,. ,r,o v \,
=. toa co.. ,1o,,hors of 81, cor,
,ru l,s, ,1o,,,ico y yvi1co, a.,
ca1l.d - ,,oo,irr of t,. rb,siooI COW,
r,i,,oo az which pov n eo,.yer ;
chairman for the rurnosa If o,tlinin,
tho vorls Of tbe nbvsical denort,nont
hut il Is NOT lilloly TO meet for few
weeks vet. Mr.. Wilcox actually becaln
rbvsir,l director Julv
| MISS Nd.h' " ~ @"o''" IiOS u
ua"F" '' 80 H, anu "'N'
r"fa" ~ ~ r"''" anu ~ III"
=. J.. we're married AT II O'Clock Mon
/ dnv morning AT St Nary's Cathe
dral rectoIy by the Ri. Roy. !. T. Gil
lis. Tho couple were attended h
Georan f.. Parks of New York city an
Mrs. H. l. Casey. Mrs. Casey is si,
ter of the bride. The bride was prot
ti1v l-oUncd IN blue gabardine, wit
hat TO match. and A silver fox collar
and Carried red sosos. A luncheon a
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Casey. s
Nonroe street followed the cercmon,
Mr. and Mrs. RigCart left for NcN
Norl, ,yhor. tlcv Iyiu mike thoi
home Mr. Birr>rt travels for tn
Mohawk Rubber conlpanv.
haffN ROBERTS WI" recently P"l
chased the vermont Inn on the MAJ
let's BAY ROAD was arrested EeSterua
by X. ~ RoWleN' county nSh ana gam
that he has beor sncariny nike illegal
Ia. IN Naliotte Rav II is u,,derstoo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Mrs. Margaret Shepard.

Mrs. Margaret Alexander Shepard,
aged aS, died at her home, Il Peru street,
at one o'clock this morning after a long
illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MUST SHOW ANCHOR LIGHTS
Customs Collectors Revive Old
Law and Will Enforce 1t.
Names md Owners of Motor Boats
plying on Lake. Also. Now BEING
Iisteti-sevcrni Hundred of
Them.

From now on Article II of the act Of
Juno I. 1897, requiring :ne display of
light on the sterr of all vessels at an
Choir from sunset to dawn. will be en-
forced. says l.. w. Tennell, deputy of the
United States customs office. Before this
tho usual pilot rules applying to all sorts
of craft while in motion have been
forced to the letter, but boats anchored
have, like the proverhal sleeping dogs,
been let alone,
This Article II has to do with all sorts
Of inland craft,-even rowhoats might
be brought under its provisions, SAYS Mr..
,Nenncll. Tho article says: ~ vessel un-
der $50 feet in length when at anchor
shall carry forward, where It can best he
seen, hut at a height not exceeding % feet
above the hull. a white light. in a lantern
so constructed as to show a clear, uniform
and nnbrokcn light visible all around the
horizon at "A distance of at least u mile.
collectors of customs and other will
observe that the penalties for violations
of existing laws not in conflict with this
act remain unclaimed.
90. Where motor boats of class ono
carry white light forward and aft and
regulation side lights instead of two-color
combination light forward and white light
aft as required rs the act of June ., 1910
collectors of customs and other officers
until further notice. need not report such
tights as violations.
/ "'. SO penalty is incurred by motor
boats for failure 10 carry lights between
the hours of sunrise and sunset.
g. If a motor boat, through temporary
&. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
CITY NEWS


US 't'l was norm Moh"aN I" WI
8 IN Nrlt'ln oil lIhs"c'
|ahd MIS-. James {. Loop are par
son, James Cedric, born tues
their home at ~ Cherry street
ana Nh eou.,or or 10 prad.
hoo, ,ro noro,.s 90 son horn
at the Mary FLETCHER hospital
-, >,.hrr Dustir u,,s horn 70
- ~. ,,,a,,os - HEATH ~ "a
| ,,.itt.rd stro,t ,yodnosdo, turo
~ i'''' 10 ,,, f.an
n ,, . C,unah ns..onaa,
,,,,,.
''''''''
=. T. & \. c. Whiting company
purchased the tract of land on
S'', ", . .',, 80 .' 'oV '',,' m ,rta
''"''''''''7 '''''' fi'N, ,,1,"n
|ase was made from the Ncich
|orS' MnpIe company.
divorco suit IF Ida Mary SbnrJ
of t,ssov AGAINST Frod Joseph
|Drd wac filed Thursday ot the Of
If tho clo,I< IF county court. Tho
~. .l'' ~ " . 0"',,S saro.+m
|on sets up intolerable severity
t non ana n"n-suppoft
his l. Monty. private secretary 70
Eossman Frank l.. Greene. who
|roccntlv graduated from the law
h of George Washington Univer-
has successfully passed the bar
|ination of the District of Column
- . ,,,
'''n' ,,..,,. o"l = -"'''u'' ~
Il OF w 'll'S,oh was appo,n'qu au-
ne, late Of Williaton. 4 license
granted to sell real estate i'm tho
r Of Joseph II. Williams, late of
ho.
>, o,.,, ..,. 49,,
'', H. .,'
''''''.' 80 ,'sn
''' ~, ...' '..''. -.'' -, ,,;n..
UlS ''','' '', ~. az w.. 49,. 49,
i' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Mako your want-ad message clear ana
detinite-and YOU will win.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

ughtcr was born Monday to MIR.
rs. Eli Griffin of S Ilaswer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01

How shall ! find a name for that
subtle feeling which seized hold upon
me this morning, in the twilight of
waking? 1t was "reminiscences, charm
ing indeed, but nameless, vague and
featureless, like the figure of a woman
seen for an instant by sick man III
the uncertainty of delirium and across
the shadows of his darkened room.
had distinct sense of a form which
had seen somewhere and which had
moved and charmed me once and then
had fallen back with time into the cat
acombs of oblivion. But all the rest
was confused-place, occasion and the
figure itself, for / saw neither the face
nor the expression. The whole was
like a futtering veil, under which the
enigma-the secret of happiness-might
have been hidden. And I was awake
enough to be sure it was not a dream
Henri Frederic Amiel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
SnaiIs Very Nutritious,


Gall snails are edible and nutritious"
says Canon Hershey in a book on Brit
ish land and fresh water molluscs. He
goes on to say that even the common
or garden snail, though insipid, is as
nourishing as calfs foot jelly.
There is a large white shelled snail
called Helix pomatia that is commonly
eaten by connoisseurs in the south of
England, while all over France, Italy
and Spain several species are used as
food. In France are many small farms
which yield a good profit to their own
ers. In the French and Italian quar-
tiers of New York snails may be bought
either alive or cooked, and at most of
the French restaurants they are served,
"escargots farcis" being the most usual
form of dish.
Snails are easy to raise In large guam
titles. They need lime for making their
shells, but they do not have to be fed,
as they can find their own food, which
is exclusively tie leaves Of many
plants. They are most delicious when
properly prepared and cooked, and, as
Canon Hershey says, as nourishing as
calf's foot jelly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
Defoe and SAVINGS Banks.

Though Duncan of DuthWell was the
founder of our first savings bank, the
first suggestion came from Daniel De
foe. When he found himself compelled
to hide from the bailiffs in a small
Bristol inn he turned his enforced
leisure and financial failure to account
by writing the Essay on Projects" 1t
deals with savings banks, friendly so
cieties, insurance, academies and bank
rupts. On all these subjects Defoe of
fers from his fertile brain suggestions
that startle the reader by their modern
ring. On bankrupts and savings banks
Defoe naturally wrote with feeling.
During his stay in Bristol he was
known as 'the Sunday gentleman ow-
ing to his natural unwillingness to take
the air except on that day of the week
which deprived bailiffs of their sting
London Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
Divorces Are Costly In Canada.

Canada's divorce court is never en-
tered except by members Of the
wealthy class and not frequently by
them. Only four to six divorces are
granted in Canada annually.
There is no record of poor man
ever getting a divorce in the Dominion,
it is said. The average cost of di-
vorce in Canada is $1,000, and the de-
cree is granted for only one offense-
marital infdelity.
The legislature at Ottawa appoints
a divorce committee each session, and
all cases are settled by this committee.
There is no appeal in a divorce action.
Those living in the western part Of
the Dominion have to pay much more
for a decree than those living in the
east because of the heavier travelling
expenses Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-06-01
Dropped In on the Bears.

Some years back a visitor dropped in
on the bears at the geological gardens.
A hat fell into the pit, and it's owner
at once jumped in after it. He alight-
ed on a bear who was enjoying a doze
in the sun. The bear made him well
come. 1t seized him by the shoulder
and waltzed him round and round.
Luckily the visitor kept his feet until
a keeper opened a side door and pulled
him into safety. But the hat was left
behind. On the following day the man
sent to the society a letter in which
he claimed the cost Of a new hat
London Taller.