davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
LIVES IN HISTORY
Old ST. Johns Church a Remln9R
Of Brave Days.
Graveyard Holds Tennis Of Patrsssse
Americans, and Ice waIIs Eehse4
Hsnrys Immortal Worda

Visitors rarely leave Richmond NJ
fore journeylng across the viaduct te
take a look at old st. Johns chufsA.
II is not only pleasure to wsik n
the spacious churchyard and, In sum
mer, to enjoy the trees and howsrA
but q certain thrill must come 10 20
who gaze on the last resting places e
90 many men and women who hape
helped to found this capital Of the az
Dominion, and to stand within -
historic edifce where democracy kxa
its birth.
William Byrd gave the acre e
ground for the church.
Records show that Richard Ran
dolph, gentleman, built the chuIS
which is thought to have been 60.
pleted June 10, 1741, 1S1 years GO
The structure then was 90 feet lE6e
and 20 feet wide, but In 1772 was O.
larged.
The original cost was EDIT (t1.B60.
which sum was paid to Richard M8R.
dolph by the amount Of the saifs
Of 10000 pounds Of tobacco annukEH
to be levied on the parish and i&{d
until the whole payment be completes"
II was about the time that lighthiRe
rods came into vogue when the bufl&
ing was enlarged, and a man 10 sac
to have called on the vestry with tho
Idea of selling rods for the safSe9
of the remodeled edifce. With the o.
ception of John Enders, one Of ~
pillars, ana senior warden, the vest1y
was eager to adopt the new dsvi0A
But he was bitterly opposed. Havtns
supplied most Of the money for t4b
improvements, his opinion carried, aAe
the reason he gave was that he -
enlarged the church for the wsrshl1
Of Ged and 1t had been duly code
Grated to Him. Therefore, II the L41b
wanted to destroy His church Win
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
FARM FOR SALE.

la acres of land II mile from
from Hendersonville and rail-
road depot. one half mile from
Gallatin lnterurban Station and
I6 miles from Nashville. Good
schools and churches, most of
farm in blue grass and some
wood lots. good tobacco land;
everlasting water, good nine room
house. three room tenant house
and barns. It is we'll fenced.
Price, $40, 900. one half cash.
Mrs. E. F. Kranz, Henderson.
vile, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
CALLS BASEBALL TOO DEAD
Boss of Seattle Club Complains About
New Rubber Center Spheres
Adopted This Year.

Walter McCreedie. manager of the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
league, is the first manager To COM
plain about The new rubber-center
bascballs, which have been adopted for
this year. List year tie league used
bali with . cork center, but this
was thrown out rs being too lively.
"These balls are not exactly fitted for
ouI purpose" Met iecdie said "May.
be we haven't the hest grade of hali
or maybe tie skinned diamond is Ia
blane The balls seem bigger AMI
deader.'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Hogs Turn Corn ln'o Profits.

There are more ways Of SELL
ing corn than one. Some ways
are more profitable than others.
Tom Grove, one of Maury Coun-
TVS most progressive farmers
has found that one Of the most
profitale methods Of selling
grain is by feeding it to hogs.
There's the record Mr.. Crow
made.
On March 8 he had Is pigs
which weighed a total of !. ZIG
pounds. He fed them corn,
SKINNED milk and allowed them
the range of good pasture.
On May IL these same pigs
weighed a total Of 8, 800 pounds,
or gain of 1884 pounds. Dur
ing the period between March
8 and May IL Mr.. Grove fed his
shotes l66 bushels of corn, which
s figured at the present market
price of $3.50 per barrel or 70
cents per bushel cost him $ll5-
20. Then the gain scored by
his hogs cost him $4.32 per
hundred pounds It therefore
may be readily seen that he
made a splendid profit when he
sold his hogs under contract at
So. rs per hundred pounds (. o. b.
his farm.
Mr.. Grove is but one Of the
many Tennessee farmers who
have found that the feeding of
hogs is the most profitable man.
ner of disposing of corn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

with two hits, one double and the
other home run off Phil Douglas.
The Brooklyn outfielder Is the only
player in the National league TO be
credited with grand total of 1000
hits. This is due to the lack Of vet
Grams in the parent major league body.
Wheat says he is on the way to sur
pass the record of 1882 safe drives
made by Honus Wagner In the latter's
major league career OF twenty-one
years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

If there were $50 hooks in the
wardrobe the husband would
still have to hang his clothes on
nails behind the door.
The ability to smile even un.
der adversely, is a valuable char
acteristic-but the smile of
incredulity has made many an
enemy.
Saying a woman has a wealth
of hair may not always mean
that it is golden.
Adam might not have stolen his
neighbours apple if he had known
how much fruit his sin was
going to bear.
The weather man would make
a poor Spectator.
Sorrow or happiness that en-
mobiles one person makes a fool
of another.
One pleasing characteristic of
the hen is that she doesn't make
a lot of noise until after she has
delivered the goods.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
SET 1929 BRITISH AMATEUR
ehsnp lonship VIII BE Played on
~ Course 81 Royal cInqus Ports
n Club at Deal.

Ens championship committee Of the
I'm and Ancient Golf Club Of Eng
III has decided that the British anna
k1u championship In 1929 will be
8aYes On the course Of the Royal
HIbQpe Ports club at Deal, and the
6nen championship on the course Of
BE Tfosa Golf club at Troon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

,Iher have found in the American
League that Ollie Chill, umpire, used
10 fight under the name Of Jack Ryan.
I, .fteshurgh National League club has
released under option Outfielder Wal.
tsr Nener to the Flint Michigan-On-
tsHo erh.
b thinning game July 2, 1918
steve e'Neil, Cleveland catcher, had
IL Sae putout and it came In the
Jhises Taylor. catcher. has been Oh
t6FPS By the Memphis Southern ass0-
.ctfxsp dub from the Brooklyn Ma.
utisags fans are beginning to hear
a. cary. Ind Leverette, the SOx
xenay pitcher. halls from the Indiana
dol city.
Harry Gowdy Is enjoying one Of his
heH years. batting second In the Ma
6insl league with u mark of 1871 and
uetting into more than half his teams
atses.
Napoleon LaIoie says he made the
mistake Of being born nfteen years
- soon, else he would be prominent
& dis day Of high salaries for the
IN players.
tSnDoeGenA Is an educational influence.
A npt for the heavy hitting of
= Williams tire East might nsy.
~ heard u Grants Pass, Jo-
J5 sssaty, Oregon.
,srsxing aaat the National and Amer
= kHssS don't agree on the colo.
&Hs Sfit<hiag en The official ball. IL,
sc for ssas gent II calamitous Wis
al - try~caN snothrr baseball VIZ
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
n KES TWO THOUSAND HITS
Zach Wheat Of Brooklyn Dodgers Out
to Surpass Record Made by
Honus Wagner.

Fourteen years ago Zach Wheat,
bought by the Brooklyn Baseball club
from the Mobile club of the Southern
league, made his first major hit at
the Polo Grounds off Otis Crandall.
At the same grounds In the series
with the Giants which ended yester-
day he got his 2,000th safety. In
fact Zach reached the 2.0O0th mark
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Chas. Darwin and Mrs.
Denny Wade will 60 to Nash
vile on Thursday to attend a
reunion of the students of the
Nashville Bible College.
Pullman County Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
One Of TYs Bio Days.

K One Of the best days Of Ty Cobb's
xsyeer came on September 90 1911.
Nt bat he made Il double and two
s!nies In four times up, scored three
&Ips and made ten putouts In tn
Fed, which almost tied the record for
Ts'Srsive play for an olttflelder.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

A shotgun used In the battle q
Bunker Hill In IT'S and the baths -
New Orleans In 1915 has been PIP
sented to the State Historical soas6
at Columbia BY P. ]. Hainey Of Bax
ard. Mo. II Is an old model mus
loader, So inches long with a Sin
barrel. II has the same lock, sto(k
and barrel used at Bunker Hill, sn6
though much worn can still shoot. q
the stock Is attached a tallow -
patch box which was used to grsenb
the balls when they were loaded IN -
gun.-Kansas City Tines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
RUMOR OF M0RIARTY

There are some people who
insist that umpires are not hui
man, have no sense of humor.
The following bit of repartee
is offered in rebuttal of such a
belief.
During a recent series In st.
Louis a friend of Umpire George
Moriarty invited him down to
the Missouri Athletic club to
enjoy Il swim.
Now II so happens that Mo
riarty, despite the fact that he
is an all-around athlete, is I'M
able to swim.
After thanking his friend for
the kind invitation and express
ing his regrets al being unable
to accept because of previous
engagement, he remarked:
Perhaps II Is just as well,
because I swim like paralysis"
GLOW is that?" asked the
much-puzzled friend.
Zone stroke and I'm through"
answered Moriarty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Diamond
Squibs

! Cy Perkins is rightly rated as a
pretty smart catcher.
In a manner of speaking, Babe Ruth
seems to have retiring disposition.
San Francisco Is leading Vernon
merry chase for the leadership in the
Tactic Coast league.
Pitcher Wheeler Dell of Vernon Is
not going so good this season, say bat
tiers who have faced him.
Adolph Schinkel who was with Salt
Lake as a pitcher for awhile, has
,lrifted to Sacramento.
The colleges have certainly sent
their share of baseball talent to the
major leagues this season.
Why pick on Ruth all the time for
his sins? There are stars who have
been put out of the game oftener than
he.
With Frisch, Rawlings. Davies and
Mcclure to play second base and in a
pinch Cunningham and Young, Nc
Graw will soon have enough.
While Shocker was laid up the
Browns went to first place and stayed
there. While Ruth was doing penance
the Yankees took the lead and held 1t.
The way the Giants art lining up
the college stars il looks as though Il
first-class sheepSkin diploma was the
open sesame to the Brush stadium.
Report from Pittsburgh has il that
tie Pittsburgh club has closed deal
by which Outfelder Dick Wade of the
Minneapolis Millers will join the
Pirates.
Infielder Dudley Lee. sent by the
81. Louis Browns to Columbus, where
he did not make the grade and wa,
turned back, has been reshipped Il
Chattanooga.
There are few better place hItters
In baseball than the sizzling Mr.. Sis
Ter.
Tie Pittsburgh club has recalled
Catcher Firman Warwick from the
Melaphis club.
When his baseball career is ended
Miller Higgins Will lie an experienced
fi.ht manager
Sfan'ng,! Eis"er ~ baseball nine
VIII NAY series - sames in Hawaii.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

ct. Johns Church, Richmond, VI.
Now tst Years Old, Whore patrte)k
Henry Made He Great speech.
Are, man should place no obstacle =
the way.
st. Johns In March, 177b, was ~
scene Of a historic convention, call0l
to consider arming the colony. The
and there 1t was that Patrick Henry
spoke the words which are 90 insso-
arably linked with his name: 'Is hfp
- dear or peace so sweet a. 10 -
purchased at the price of chains IN
slavery Forbid 1t, Almighty Gcdi !
know not what course others take;
but a. for me, give me liberty or givs
me DEATH" Thereupon the convsor
ton took steps to arm the colonioss--
Vera Palmer, In Richmond TimseD1e
patch.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Johnson Wins Over 200 Games.

Walter Johnson holds the dlstinc.
ton Uf having won more games than
any other hurler now in the game
Eddie Plank. formerly star s6uthpav
held the honor a2lore Johnson Will
COZ victories. hut The Speed Kin
passed rlark's total early taiS 81
son
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Jack Dempsey has agreed tn fight
Harry Wills. and nine out Of every
ten fight fans do not care who wins.
Robert T. Jones Of Atlanta. southern
amateur golf champion. will enter
Harvard this fall to take a bachelor
Of arts degree.
W. J. Hess. former captain and fun
hack of the T-nise S..v of PrnnSrl-
ania. has heeu - = freshman
zach at the University of SSntl,pr;
alifornia.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Tie Pittsburgh club has recalled
Catcher Firman Warwick from the
Melaphls club.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

When his baseball career is ended
Miller !IugsinS Will lie an experienced
fis.ht manager.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Stan'nT,! uas-er ~ baseball nine
VIII NAY ! series .. sanes In Hawaii.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

There are few better place hItters
In baseball than the sizzling Mr. Sis
Ter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Infielder Dudley Lee, sent by the
81. Louis Browns to Columbus, where
he did not make the grade and was
turned back, has been reshipped t.
Chattanooga.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
EAST DORSET
fTHf ESD,l

Mrs. Mary Whalon is in Arlington
Mrs. Nellie Anderson called on rela-
tiyes here Sunday
C. r. Griffith is in Hanover, n H..
the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. +. L. Whitney was home from
Manchester over Sunday
Mrs. Eliza Phillips Of Ludlow is Wis
ting her son II. G. Stone.
Albert Morse Of Dandy was guest
Sunday Of Mrs Rose Landon-
Miss Lillian Gregoire Of Barre Is a
guest Of Miss Katherine DeJordy.
A daughter, Doris Vivian was born
on Feb. 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bowen.
Miss Helen Cunningham was In Ben.
nington and Troy, N. Y. several days
last week.
Mrs. Theresa Barrows is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Min
erva Brophy.
John Sweeney and his mother have
gone TO North Dorset, where they viii
spend the rest Of the winter
Topic for C. E. meeting next Sun
day evening is 1.-THE Sources OF Happl
ness" Leader, Miss Lucy Wall.
Mrs. w. G. Bebee has returned Z
Manchester, after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Brophy for several days.
Mrs. C. f. Coping and Miss Berth'
Ames attended the Bennington county
conference Of churches, held in Benn
ington recently.
The C. f. Heart Meeting" was wei
carried out with a good attendance
last Sunday. This was followed by
business meeting after which popcorn
was served and social time enjoyed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

o. later. you STIl be-
lie prrss.-i ne studs IN TIE niche
a The val. ard the door q he big
sfs Swung open slowly Win .
s.-r,an ~ terror the giri sank half
faintiug 90 the Hoor. and even Peter
aan's eignt dropped 90 the noaF froii
MS ner10us lips For. huhg fra. aas
ceiling - two rope attached TO his
aruls Nas the dead body Of Henry
Laklhgtsu. And even as they watched
ID. IL sagged lover. ard one u the
teei hlt suilenly against a beautiful
old gold vase
My God muttered Petersen Did
you murder himY
eOh. 30 {" answered Drumnond.
He Inadvertently fell 10 the bath ne
got ready for me. and then when he
ran up the stairs 10 considerable pain,
that Interesting mechanical device
broke his Eeck
"shut the door" screamed the girl ;
Il cant stand Il"
She covered her face with her
hands. shudderlng. while the door
slowly swung to again.
Yes, remarked Drumm0nd thought
fulIs. ~ should be an interesting
trial shall have such a iot 10 tell
them about the little entertainments
here. aud all your endearing ways.
With the big ledger under his arm
he crossed the room and called 70
some men who we're standing outside
ia the hall and as the detectives,
thonghfuliy supplied by Mr. Green,
entered the central room, he glanced
for the last time at Carl Peterson and
his daughter. Never had the cigar
glowed more evenly between the mas
ter-crlmlnal's lips: never had the CIR
Irma selected n cigarette from hei
gold aud tortolse-shell case with more
supreme Indifference.
"Good-by, my ugly one" she cried
with charming smile, as two OF the
men stepped up 10 her.
"Good-by." Hugh bowed. and ting'
Of regret showed for u moment To hi
eyes
Not good-by, Trina" Carl Peterson
removed his cigar. and stared a
Drummond steadily. only au reyoir
my friend: only su reyoir."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
EPlLoouE.

~ simply can't believe II, Hugh"
In the lengthenng shadows Phyllis
moved little nearer 10 her husband,
who. quite regardless OF the publicity
Of their position. slipped an arm
around her waist.
Cant believe what, darlingY' he
demanded lazily.
why that all that awful night
mare IS over Lexington dead, and
the other two in prison. and US mar
ried"
They're not actually In jug yet, old
thing. said Hugh And somehow
!" he broke OF and stared thought.
fully at a man sauntering past them.
To all appearances he was casual
visitor taking his evening walk along
the front Of the well-known seaside
resort 80 largely addicted TO honey
moon couples And YET was
heY Hugh laughed softly; he'd got
suspicion on the brain.
Don't you think they'll be sent to
PRISON." cried the girl.
"They may be- sent right enough,
I but whether they arrive or not Is
different matter. I don't somehow see
I Carl picking oakum. It's not his
form"
For while they were silent occu-
I pied with matters quite foreign 10
such trifies as Peterson and his daugh-
ter.
Are you glad ! answered your ad-
yertlsementr' inquired Phyllis al
length.
"The question is too frivolous to
deserve an answer" remarked her nus
band severely.
.But YOU aren't sorry It's overr
she demanded.
III isn't over. kid: It's just begun"
He smiled at her tenderly. your life
and mine isn't It just wonder
fulT'
And once again the man sauntereo
mast them. But this time he dropped
a piece OF paper on the path, just al
Hugh's feet. and the soldier, Win
ouick movement which he hardly
stopped TO analyze. covered II with hi'
shoe The girl hadn't seen the action
but then as girls will do after suci
remarks. she was thinking OF othe
things Idly Hugh watched the seun
terer disappear IN the more CROWDS
part Of the esplanade and for mo
mept there came onto his face lool
which. happily for his wife's pace
mind. she failed 20 notice.
LETS 20 and eat. and after Dime
IN run you up TO the top Of the mead
land
Together they strolled hack 10 thei
hotel IN his pocket Was the piece
papqr. and who could be sending hi
messages IN such q manner save on
man-a man now awaiting his Tiai
In the han he stayed behind 70 u
oulre FOR letters. and a man nodded
him.
..TEeard the uewsy" be Inquired
So said Hugh. What's IA
uenedT
~Thst man Peterson and ne q
have rai away 80 trace y EN-
| T7er IS looked m urummond euriou
~ SPY -he vas. you had sameih o
- A. vim thst Show didn't youF
"A Huie. smiled Hugh -Jusf 2 1
ue
~paWcs bornd 20 catch 'eTn again
continued rhe other cant hlde yol
sssf r3ese days
1 Ans ouce arain Hugh smiled. a.
| drrx from his pocket the piece q .
ger
n. .unlv au reyoir. my friend: only
revaIr
he glanced a. the words written
Pese~san's neat writing. an1 the 81
h-as sena.f Assure-ily life was -
enufs assurpAlF
Ard into 30 ash trsy nearby
- an.ulz- : uie-- = -11er torn into
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
BROWN TROUT TO BE PLACED
IN CALEDONIA co. WATERS

St Johnsbury, Fb. 1.-THE Gale
donia Forest and Stream club has de
eided to introduce brown trout into the
waters Of the Passumpsic river, the
largest stream in Caledonia county,
and In Stiles pond which is the reser
voir or the water supply Of 81. Johns
bury. The club expects to receive
from the national bureau Of fisheries
early in the spring 10000 brown trout
fngerlings and the growth and devel-
opment Of this species new TO this sec
ton will be watched with much inter
est by local sport5men. The success
Of such paintings in portion Of the
New York City municipal water sup
ply and elsewhere in the east has led
the local organization to try similar
experiments.
For many years Stiles pond has
been well stocked with pickerel anC
fishing prohibited as It was a wate'
supply owned by private corporation
and any pollution Of the waters wa
carefully guarded. The past season
most Of the piekerel have been taker
out by representatives Of the nationa
bureau Of fisheries, and grown trou
fngerlings will be planted and FISH
| ing prohibited under certain restric
| tions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
tconeluded from page y

AAHNtAAMAflA AA@AAA pc
the b5ys There's On admirable but
somee hat muddy peud outside ana
TN sure you'd ike % look for nevis.
n any u you want 70 summon me Tor
assault and battery, my name Is
Drummond Captain Drnmmond OF
Half Moon street. Bur ] warn you
that that book will he handed into
Scotland Yard tonight out with en-,
boys. and give en- HI
And nov. Carl Peterson. he re
marked a. the door closed behind the
last Of the struggling prophets OF
new world. 80 Is time that you and
settled our little account, isn't itr
The master criminal rose and stood
facing him. Apparently he had coui-
pletei, recovered himself the hand
with which he III his cigar was as
steady AZ rock.
u congratulate you. Captain Drum
mend" he remarked suavely y con-
fess have no idea how You managed
60 escape from the somewhat crnmped
position left you in last Light OF
how you have managed to install your
own men Ia this house But ] have
even Iess idea how you discovered
about Hooking and the other two
Hugh laughed shortly.
Another time. when you disguise
yourself as the Comte de Guy. remem-
her one thing. Carl For effective con-
eeslment II Is necessary 20 change
other things besides your face ana
figure You must change your man
nerlsms and unconscious little tricks.
Ho--I won't tell you what II Is that
gave you away You eau ponder over
IL Ia prison"
$50 you mean 20 hand me over 10
the police. do your said Peterson
slowly
~ see no other course open 10 me, '
replied Drummond
The sudden opeGing OF the dooi
made both men look round. Ther
Drummond bowed. to conceal smile
"Just in time, Miss lrma."
The girl swept past him and con
fronted Peterson.
W NNi mas ihFlffANfts F'ff'
1.-THE garden s. full of people whom
i've never seen And there we're tw'
men running down the drive covered
with weeds and dripping with wa
ter"
Peterson smiled grimly.
"A Sigh, setback has occurred, my
dear. | have made big mistake
mistake which has proved fatal
have underestimate the ability o
CANAAN Drummond and a. long a.
live I shall always regret that az
not Nil him the night he went explor
ing la this house.
Fearfully the girl faced Drum
moud then she turned again TO Peter
sos.
where's Henry" she demanded.
THAT again Is a point on which
am profoundly ignorant" ans~ere
Peterson. perhaps Captain Drum
mond can enllghten us on that alsoT
Yes" remarked Drummond II cal
Henry has had an accident. After
drove him back from the duchess la'
nirht"-the girl gave cry. and II
terson steadled her with bis arm
s.we had words-dreadful words An
for long time Carl, ! thought
vould be better II you and ] had sim
lar words IT. fact. I'm not sure eve
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. II A Brophy entertained last
Saturday in honor Of Lineoln's birth
day. The guests were Mrs. There's
Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. II. Brophy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. stone
and family and Mrs. Eliza Phillips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16
noo,rtb.. "M.rri.s. . ia Mode"

marriage Ia Mode" series or
six paintings by william Hogarth
cs97-l7eA, were acquired in 1924 by
the NatiorA Gallery 10 London. The
paintings depiet with rare satire,
variety Of occurrences in the high lie
of the time. They are generally con-
sidered to ue the artists masterpiece
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-16

huadrea tiny fragments
-was that 3 ioYe-ietterf she De
wsu.,.l with assumed jealousy.
-Nof exactly. sweetheart" be
laughed back -Noi exactly And
over the glasses their eyes met.
HERE'S TO hoping KID; here's 70
hoping
1TnE ENn.l