davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

and not more than three. The point
OF digestion causes DR.. Whittier to
| believe the food was there in the
ythird hour. The fact that there was
so much Of the food there would
make him think it was not over
three hours. The condition Of the
stomach ard intestines showed them
TO be healthy.
| Post mortem digestion is possible
to certain degree, the Bowdoin COL
lege expert testified. In the stomach
of the late Nelson BARLEY it was
very slight.
! The recital of the contents OF the
stomach was made from paper
written by the doctor. Contents OF
stomach included: About 26s grains;
slight amount Of froth; hydrochloric
acid absent: = pepsins present; food
particles, ofor not remarkable; blood
absent; no evidence from previous
| meal. not fibres: peanut fragments.
DR.. Whittier visited the bioW-doWn
Some apparent blood stains were
pointed out to me at that time by
Sheriff Moocrs. Sheriff Mooers pick
! tO IL IL" VI VIC UldutS vi GRASP anu
gave them to me. l could not tell
what kind of blood. They seemed to
be consistent with the stains Of hu-
man blood. "
Two parcels Of clothes turned over
; 10 Or. Whittier were exhibited at this
time. The clothes which John Burke
wore on the night he was shot were
first accepted as State exhibits. A
pair Of trousers Of Mr. Burke's head
ed the long list OF clothes. DR.. Whit
tier explained the holes made by bul-
let's in the right leg, OF the trousers
There were no holes nor tears in the
| left leg. The trousers were shown
TO the jury and Mr.. Burke, the pris-
oncr. evinced interest in the proceed
ings for the first time in the after
noon. The witness said the under
drawers were intact. except the right
| leg. The drawers were exhibited, as
was the sweater. On the swea ter
were a number Of small spots, but
no evidence Of blood. Next came the
cap, and that was found to be with
out blood stains. The belt was next;
the gartera and stockings. a small
spot Of blood was foundson one of the
garters. shown by the chemical test.
'Dr. Whittier. have you certain
clothing alleged to have been worn
by Nelson Bartlcy.'' asked County
Attorney Merrill.
Il have"
And he proceeded to take from one
Of the suitcases' the following ar
ticles: The hat battered and dirty;
MIR. Bartiey's coat, his shirt combin-
alton undershirt and drawers; vest;
trousers and suspenders: stockings;
necktie: shoes, very muddy; and a
piece Of cloth.
After exhibits were presented Mr..
Iattangall questioned DR.. Whittier
The table before the witness .tand
looked very much like an old clothes
sale. after the varied list Of mems ap-
parei had accumulated there as State
exhibits.
Considerable time was taken by
eross-examination of DR.. Whittier in
regard TO the time of the process of
digestion. Or. Whittier stated in his
estimates Of the time OF the digestion
he had left an hour to take in all
the conditions brought out by Attor.
ney Pattangali's queries.
Court adjourned at 5.35 p. NJ, until
go this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Eorsnoon 1sstimsiny

Dr.. Boothby resumed the stand
Monday morning, court being opened
at s.36 A. N. He has lived in Jack
man Il years When Nelson Bart
Icy was ss years old the doctor first
met him. Barley weighed $50
pounds and was ave feet. ten inches
tall. Az far az he knew, Boothby
who acted rs physician for the fam
lily, thought BARLEY was in good
health.
At the point Of entrance Of the
cave where Bartley's body was
found Boothby said there was a pool
OF blood. Trees near the cave. three
feet from the group at the blow
down, were from three to four feet
high.
The arm Of the body in the cave
was sustained by rigor mortis in the
position in which it was found.
|, DR.. Boothby was OF the opinion
that something was necessary TO
hold up the arm while rigos nortis
was setting in.
Can you give an opinion as TO
how long that arm should have been
sustained by something before the
condition set in?" asked Mr.. Pattan-
gall.
MY opinion is that it should be
from 80 minutes to seven hours" wit
ness replied.
Rigor mortis set in more quickly if
a person is emaciated by long sick
ness.
From what know robust people
takes longer" said Dr. Boothby IN
referring to the state OF death in
which the body was found.
rs it 50 that if rigor mortis comes
on quickly that it goes away mora
quickly:"
Yes"
IF it is so that the undertaken
found the legs and arms so rigid thu:
he was Obliged to break them down,
would that form an opinion in your
mind that some time had elapsed be-
fore that condition had set in?'
II should say it would
Was that disco!oration just I'm.
derneath where the bloody hair
was?"
Yes"
WAS the blood on the hair dried -
Yes"
Suppose you made TO test to de-
tormine if blood on outside was ,iu-
man blood -
mo SIR
rs it your opinion that the body
Of Mr.. BARLEY was placed in that
cave shortly after death Of that it
was not placed there until after rigur
mortiS had assumed during which
time the arm had been sustained b.
some external object?"
1T is my opinion that the bod
became rigid before it was placed
there or there had been something
in the cave to hold the arm
Il didn't see 1t (the ARM touch the
wall"
Il say the bullet in my opinion
was S. the witness replied to the
attorneys query.
I'm my opinion they were not from
q . caliore." answered DR.. Boothby.
John Bulmer called the doctor u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
'SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING new
"piamond Dyes Save Shabby, Old,
Faded Apparel

pon't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dressea
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats. feathers, draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug.
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card--Adv. a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
Afternoon Session

DR.. Warren G. Sawyer of Madison.
an arrival on the late train, was the
first witness to be called for the
State at the afternoon session. JIe
was at the autopsy made on the
body OF Barley on Oct. 10. Thu
wounds in the head were described
by DR.. Sawyer. AS to the stomach,
which had been removed from Tie
body, that was placed in a glass jar
and carried to DR.. Whittier. A sec
ond autopsy was made and DR..
Sawyer testified that he was present
at that for part Of the time.
Bullets and slivers Of lead w.ro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
after "Flu," GRIP
Ecvsrs and o4hes Frustrating DIS
eases thst Exhaust the Bleed


eases thst Exhaust the Blood
There is often that extreme tired
feeling. loss Of appetite, tendency to
anemis, nerve exhaustion, inactive
bowels. constipation and great dan
ger Of stijl further prcstration and
serious illness.
Foods Sarsapariila first works upon
the blood. II Is remarkable how
promptly It's purifying. vitaiiAng ef-
focts arc noticed. It makes food taste
good" promotes assimilation 50 as 70
heIp secure the greatest nourishment
posnbic, promotes digestion. Nerve
strength and CHEEKY health inevitably
follow. further danger - avoided and
the glad.to-be-aiive feeling again pre-
vails 70 rad this 10 well, TO realize 1t
yourself Is better.
&c. Hoods sarsaparilla today and for
q cathartic, nothing better than Hood 8
Pills. IN small doses gentle laxative;
,srger. an active e1thartic.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

Skowhegan, Me. Feb. 1S-Recesses
come at the proper time here at the
Burke trial. A recess in the middle
Of the morning session and one in the
afternoon. with the opening Of the
windows and the letting in OF fresh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

the horne Of John Burke about 10 TO
20 minutes past 9. The doctor Rad
retired. Previous to being called he
said that he had heard shots,
Tho shot the doctor heard he felt
safe to say was in the neighborhood
Of his house and not IN the Sugar
Berth woods.
Did you have an opportunity ID
observe his clothing (Burhe'so
81 did"
Did you notice his shoes: Were
they dry or wet"
Dry
What abou, his shoes being clean
or not?''
"As far as ! saw they were clean"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

cohol. 1t penetrates." 1.-THE WasI
goes the rounds each day among
chosen few, each copy being eager
read.
Continued on PAGE 5-coi. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17
DEADLY Menace OF
NEGLECTED. COLDS
They Lead to Pneumonia
or Serious Throat aud
Lung Troubles

Doctors know that great many
serious throat and lung troubles. and
fatal cases of pneumonia develop
from neglected colds SO common at
this season. Treat your cold prompt
~ by using Father Johns Medicine
which gives new strength to ward off
impending disease because it is pure
and wholesome nourishmcnt Tor
those who are weakened and run
down. Remember that Father Johns
Medicine is free from alcohol or dan
serous drugs and therefore is q safe
family medicine, fine for children as
we'll as older people.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-17

down over her eyes a. she walked
through tho aisle 70 the rear door.
The forenoon session was adjourned
at 1I.3o O'Clock until 2 IN the Afternoon
because Of the absence Of state VT
nesses, which were next to be ea'ied
to the stand and had been delayed De-
cause Of the snowstorD.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Mr. Harvey sutton Of Cincinnsf
and Mr.. ben Hughes Of LAncastrr
we're recent visitors at the home ~
Mr. John and Miss Susan X Sutt0r
Miss Francis Bogie member % Sur
day school class No. &. when she o.
eeivsd her new quarterly made a ~
olution that she would be preser'
every Sunday with a prepared lessgr
unless providentislly hindercd He
resolution is a worthy example o.
both the old and the younger men
bers Of the school
Miss Stella Doty will give a FIR.
grade recital next Saturday afterroor
at the residence % u. $ Swops Shr
will receive a diploma for thorour
work done IN her grade. Miss Dot
will be- assisted by Misses Josephins
Huffman, Ola DOOM and little Miss
Sadie Doolin who are also beginner
IN music. also Misses Mabells Suite
and Della Mae Turner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
MARKSBtKY

Mr. and Mrs Edward sutton and
son 4 7 are on the slck list
Mr. Center and family who have
been afflicted with 10 have recovered
Mr.. james Turner spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs Hunter Ray at Mt
Hebron
Mrs. 4. sutton spent Sstarday
with her sister. Mrs. Ike Montgomery
Of Bourne
Mr. and Luther Burdettc and fam
ily Who have been down with fu have
recovered
Rev. Skaggs has accepted the call
extended to him BY the church for all
time preaching
MrS William Blanks who mas been
housed IN all winter with hu Is able
10 be out again.
Miss Salhe Lou Myers has returned
to her home in Lancaster after a Sc,
eral days visit with the Misses Roys-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs.. Willie simpson %
Lancaster were the guests Sunday Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Vim.
Blanks.
Frank Sears sold his little home
containing acres for S27OO TO Earn
est Gosney. Mr. Gosney will not get
possession until next year
Mr. Charles Harp and family OF
hedgeville. Mr.. Ben Harp and fam
lis Of Perryville have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Shear. 7
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
BUCKEYE

Mn. Nike Ray Who has been sc,
is better
Mr. and Mrs Mcrfori ~as in Nict
olAsyille Monday.
Mr and Mn. Mitchell Of Burnside
~ . spending a few days with NJ
Hiram Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Whitaker we're
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. n W San
dsrS Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garter AM
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. A
Miles and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Car
ter Sunday
Mn s y. Morfor,i. Misses Salle
Lou Teaier. Ethyl Ray. Christine
Morford and Robert Long Jr spent
Monday IN Lexington and Nichols
viz.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
OPPORTUNITY
For Young Men
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF
ARMY SCHOOL AT CAMP
TAYLOR SOLVES PROB
LEM OF POOR BOY.

LOUISVILLE. Ky..-with the op-
ening Of the High School Department
Of the Army School az Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor. near this city. officers
in charge Of the work declare that
they have solved the age-old pro
blem which faced the poor boy. ara
bilious for a higher education. who
finds himself unable 10 70 further
than the E.Shth Grade on account
Of financial conditions.
Instead Of going to High School. "
they say. "the youth can enlist in the
army for a period Of three or -four
years. During this time, he can. II
he takes advantage Of the school.
prepare himself TO enter any college
in the country. At the same time
he will be able to save enough from
his wages as a soldier 20 pay his
expenses while in college. With all
his clothes, food and other necessities
furnished there Il no reason why
a soldier should not save at least
$40 a month IL he wishes to do so
Every young man who is ambitious
and desires an education should look
into this army proposition before
going further"
The famous First Division. station
ed at the local camp. has styled H.
self "kentueky's Own" and thous-
ands Of Kentucky boys have already
joined its ranks. More are coming
every day, and most Of them are
voluntarily taking up work in the
school OF course. Il Is all yolun-
tsry. No one Is compelled to attend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
TRANsVlvANiA CAMPUS
COVERS tan ACRES

The Campus of Transy lSania College
at Lexington covers ten acres OF land
In the heart Of the city. The college
10 just across the street from the Car.
nsgie Library and students. therefore.
are close TO that Institution. as We'll
a. having the advantage OF the rare
old library Of Transyivsbia. which hss
attracted the attention Of scholars the
eDuatry over. :.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
FOLEY cATnARTIc TABLET,
MT. HEBRON

Messrs billiard Brumheld and Has-
rison Dean were in Nieholasville,
Saturday.
Margaret. the baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. John Jackson is very low with
pneumonia.
The new cases Of flu are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Stone. the others are
improving.
Mr. T.. c. Montgomery Of Lock 8,
attended the sale Of Mr.. Jake Rob
inson last week.
Mrs. Tom Morris Of Brysntsville,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Chas Duncan who has flu.
Mrs. Laundram Burdett spent last
week with Mrs. Ernest Montgomery
and family, nursing the sick.
Miss Lavina Montgomery return
ed Friday from Berea where she has
been nursing Miss Ruth Montgomery
who continues quite. III.
Mrs. Homer Sherrow Of Boones
Greek. was brought 10 this place for
burial Thursday afternoon, death
from Flu and pneumonis.
Messrs. billiard Brumfeld. II. l.
Thompson and Harrison Dean and
Misses Lorene Brumheld and Wilma
Thompson were in Lexington Wed
nesday.
Rev. d. y. Sebastian fulfilled hi
appointment here. Sunday morning
but owing TO the cold weather and
80 much sickness. there were no ser
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
.&&I.i.E
2S221Z2Z2y2yf2
COY

Miss Matte b. Cobb is on the sick
hist.
Mrs. jessie Mathews is numbered
with the sick.
Miss Ethel Clouse was at home.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Grow and little baby
are still sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. !. Sanders and lit
tie dsughte visited relatives Sunday.
Messers Robert Carter and Cole
mon Locker were in Lancaster. Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cotton was the
week end guest Of her parents in
Madison.
Mrs. Amanda Clouse Was with her
daughter. Mrs. Colemon Locker. one
night recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Harrison and
children visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Harden.
Miss Pearl Mathews was the at
tractive visitor Of the Misses Hardens
for the week end.
Miss Maudis Mae clouse has been
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. Colemon Locker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathews
and daughter spent last Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Anderson and
two little sons have returned home
after a pleasant visit to her parents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
hohammedaa's Gift

4 MohAfanedan ths,si.-ictn. who's
ham. has not b.en preserved. gave -
the college IA illuminated Persian
manuscript" which u sJ-"ksn of In q
catalogue 81 gifts tu IN. college pri'-
lished IN lS,2 This nasuscris Vas
Translated recently by Persian ssbos-
ar. aud II proved ." be the history.
written In lTH. 20 Tim"sr. The con
queror Of Persia
--ClasSicks." published by some r,
The most famous Of the publi-hsrs .f
the l6th AMI lsih centuries. ain %,
perfect c"ndit an and -ump,aously
hound. constitute anofhrr feature 20
the library Nan- 81 ihe>. bs-nr a
the margins notes made 10y resd.fs 70
tsf,-k irtters - clear and perf,si -
the type in winch they ore prin;S'L
These ar. Inatrhless example, Of tho
iypographers' art end inciad. copS
81 riutarch's Lives. published In Paris
N 1874. which - lIia by IN inches.
aud four irrhess thick, and weighs :. y.
teen pounds large toius Of GrsIiu-.
made la An~tcrtaIn. "a thr~e-yoluuis
edition 81 gu Hi1s. made In Paris q
tWo-Nolumr edition Of llautur. printed
"a iIeipsic. and msny smaller volumes
Ia leather inndlbgs frightened ~ el=so-
rations In sola
The library also Includes "A oopy %
ihe first English edition "a Novum Or.
ganum. published h lG-5: Dsscarirs
Principal" published la iGSs'. AZ a
London edition 81 Erasmus Familiar
Colleagues. which gives rvislearc 1f
much n~e. and which recalls the fact
that II was densuncc'l by the doctors
of the Sorborbe a. AN "rronesr~
scan,lalous and imPlous plbllr.t.ou.-
aud it, readin- prohibited
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Mr.. James Mathews and little
daughter. Sinia Elizabeth visited his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colemon Locker and
little daughter spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mother. Mn.
Amanda Clouse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
vices Sunday evening.

vices Sunday evening.
Little Miss Hazel Ruth Hicks eele'
brated her 18th anniversary. the iith
A bounteous dinner was served
Those present were Zelda Grow. Ed
ward and Iona Montgomery. who en-
joyed the day to the utmost. and wi-h
her many happy returns
Mr.. Ernest Montgomery came
home from Berea last Monday night.
Mr. Sam Duncan returned from
Fla. last week on account Of the III
ness Of his relatives. He is now st
Lexington with his sister. Mrs. VIM
vanderpool. who Is quite sek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment seatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little. applied uiih0sf ssb5ing. viii
fsnsi'sis Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
.Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
aiiaying external pains. strains. bruises.
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles, iumba.
80. neuritis, sciaiioa. rheumatic twingrs.
Keep q big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
3Sc. 7Oc. $i.40
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Raleigh. Lord Cobl,au,. Mary. Queen u
Scots. members Il the CunppwGer fi",,
and Of the Archbishop - Canierbup
the prelats on charges 20 her,~,
IN 1874. the library waS enriched hv
a gift froie Ills Britannic Ma ir,fv
William ~. ~ II folisss. in each ~
which was hound a sltp stating that
the volume j. o. b., "pvuietually pre-
served In the iibnr, - TrtnsyiNari a
University These Include foar volt
umcs Of the noofns,lay lioos. c.ifI-
l"sues e manuscripts in the British
museum. calendars q the I.rpcre'iins-
In chancerl aud plsi'linSs IN the r-I-u
~ Queen Elizabeth. statutes 81 tIr
realm under various kinE.. and book .
uf fac-simii-s - th. historic charters
81 England
Edward Everett ia lNln presented
e. the university twelve ,rllum-baun.i
folios 10 Latin aud Grp.k authors. ar.'
"f which bears his autograph TIE
younger Michaux the Famous Tr-u Q,
scientist. gave the c.,lleg. huge Chi
le>e dictionary with truusistious IN
French and Latin Thi~ gift. made ii.
SEA. bears the autograph 81 Ne de-.
nor on sheet 81 paper held down -
the four corners 81 %. Wafer 20 toe
period. attached t. tl- inside 81 the
sspNer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
what nsxtT

Cigsrma fers ~ Tampa. TIA. have
refused 20 WORK unless a man II ap-
po,niei 20 read TO them The work.
thsy say, II too mouotonous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Published Bulletin.

TRANSIT, ania College recently pub
lishesi bulletin which caiiains "A cu'l.
,"gue Of M. rare aud valuable volume.
ia it, library Twrnty-four pages Il
The bulletin aue bilsd with this ls,.
The b"oks estal"sue'l total sts Vel.
umss S"nse 81 IA. boogs In the I'D.
legc library sboN The ramrs OF the
men who helI=l In the c-talslishuleni
of this. the nrsi college 81 IT, grlds
west of the All,-phenies These names
wrif,ea GA the nv leaves ~ the books
they gave te the University. Include
ih0ss II Joha Todd. leVi Io,id. John
bradford Henry Clay, Buckner Thru,.
ton. Beajsmln GratA, Charles ). Mon-
head. James Garrard. Richard NJ John.
Son. Thomas A. Marshall. Nathaniel q
Hart. Humphrey Marshall. Robert
wycliffe aud John &. lireckinridge
most Of whom helped o. make the his.
tory of the commonwealth To which
lhey thus early gave the bo"ks for "a
first educational institution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
For Constipation

!n3.ses,ioa. SICK Headache. Bilious.
ness. Floating. Sour Stomach. Gas o.
the Stomach. Bad Breath OF oshes con-
diiioss caused by elosxed os irregular
bowels. take
FOLEY cAThAnTlc IAklrTy
A wholesome and thoroughly eiesnsise
physie-mild and gentle IN aetioe.
D. D. Inward. Un.dAHs. Css = 6-d Fslsv
Csxhsrsie Tsbi~ss ave me s<.rs<r feit-f tre.
op.rtips,ioa thss snythins ~vsr ,ss-d-
MeRobsrts Drug Store.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-17
PoLlTENESS NOT DEAD

A man who reads considerably
showed us a clipping the 0ther, day IN
which a New York editor declared po-
litepess and manners of the gentler
kind are on the decrease.
That may be-in New York. But
here at home, here where we are best
acquainted and know what we are
talking about, it is not true. Go into
any place of business here and ask
question and you will receive pleas
can't answer The busiest business
man has time to devote a minute or
two to giving advise to some young
fellow who properly seeks advice
There is no freshness" or "impu-
dence" apparent, though of course
once in a long while We run across an
isolated case. But the great majority
of people in our smaller towns and
cities, and in our rural districts are
polite.
Business itself is teaching politeness
today more than it ever did Take
the telephone girl and you will nearly
always find that no matter how badly
the wires are working, or how irritat-
ed the subscriber may be, she doesn't
lose her head" She is patient and
courteous, regardless of what is said
10 her, and ii is the same way with
h,Ilov'5 Of mos every ki d of busi.
ness. The fellow who doesn't receive
courteous treatment is generally to
blame. The manners of the present
generation will compare favorably in
this section with those Of the past gen
Grafton. If they are changing in New
York, and growing worse, then New
York people are to blame.