HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-09-22, Page 6•
BICE CLASS
CANADIAN GROW'
NURSERY S OC
Walter Clark of Credi-
ton,
� :
for
q
a district
hls
ton, is agent fol. t
E. D. Smith's well known Nur-
sery Stock. At present Mr.
Clark has to offer a full liue. of
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, ;€
VINES, and shall fruits, also
ORNAMENTALS, ROSES, Etc.: t
• Pelee: and information will t
be 1 ...fished cheerfully, and free 1
of charge. Intending pinches 4•
ors are advised to send in their
orders at once, while there is a .g
full stock of everything on hand. T.
WALTER CLARK,
Agent, Crecy :ton.
LODGE MEETINGS
c�i -,µr-,,7� Court Zurich No. 1240
9f, Jo r !' a meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. kIERFER, C. R.
DISTRICT.
Matthew Kellam', 'one of the old -
este residents of Exeter, died in Vic-
toria .Hospital last night after an
time.
e
illness extendingver some o
He was 83 years of age and came
to Canada from England. He
leaves five sons ' and four daugh-
ters :—Robert, of this city ; John,
of Kirkton; Jerry, of Langdon,
North Dakota; Thomas and. Samuel
of Alaska; Mrs. William Dew and
Mrs. T. Prior, of Dakota; Mrs. B.
Wilson, in Detroit, and Mrs. T.
Jones, of .Exeter.
On Monday evening Ben Chur-
chill of Hullett suffered a heavy
loss, when his big barn was struck
by lightning, and with it went all
his crops, some machinery, four
horses, ateam that he had been of-
fered $700 for, pigs, etc. It is a
heavy loss and Mr. Churchill has
the sympathy of the public. It is
bad enough to have a, barn burned.
in •the summer while empty, but
when a crop and animals are con-
sumed the loss is a very heavy one.
Rickbeil Lodge
•
No, 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month,
at 8 o'clock, in their Ball, Merrier BIock.
FRED. WITwER ,M, W
LEGAL CARDS.
i'ROUDF00T HAYS & KILLORAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
eta Goderich, Canada W. Proudfoot.
Ti. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
. S. PHILLIPS
AUCTIONEER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Terms
easonable. Orders left at this office
will be promptly attended to.
ANDREW F. HESS, FIRE INSURAN-
ce agent, representing the London,
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and Guardian. Every-
thing in fire insurance.
the family plote
Cemetery.
111 t,.:hill
On Saturday night let,'irly
• r
,.
Sunday morning, the h
+� 5�, ,. �I;U.
and harness owned by Dv :, , ken -
head, of Bensall, was stole z ?rpm.
the stable and; up to the .i :sent
no trace whatever of their !ere -
ren, of . Woodstock, . The occasion
and Dellow ran shoulder to shoul-
der hon the tenth to the thirteen-
th 'male, when Holden gradually
drew Owed, Jimmie sticking to
hbn tenaciously,. Tinie 1 hr. 27 min.
8.4.5- see.
An event Friday evening, from
which the congregation of North
street Methodist churcb. derived
considerable pleasure, wase the
opening for use of a fide new pipe
organ just installed by Karn -War -
abouts has yet been • die; :erect.
'rhe doctor had used the len e and
rig Saturday night' and; lit E:. un-
hitched the horse and put .t 1n the
stable for the night, but ,. e nter-
ing the stable Sunday Mori . if; all
were missing.
That the grain trade at Goclerich
is growing rapidly is indicated by
the fact that the 1,000;000 bushel
elevator of the Goderich Elevator
and Transit Company is full of
grain at the present time. Last
year a half -million bushel annex
was built by the company. the offi-
cials of which are more than pleas-
ed with the expansion of their busi-
ness. During the month of August
of this year more grain was receive
ed by this firm than in any month
of August since the company began
business. The fine new concrete
elevator, erected by the Canadian
Stewart Company for the Western
Canada Four Mills Companv was
taken out of the hands of the con-
tractors a few days ago. The com-
pletion of this structure more than
doubles during the. past yea.r the
storage capacity of the Goderich
elevators. •
OR. F. A. SELLB1t1 , DENTIST, GRA-
iivate of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto, also honor grade-.
ate of Department of Dentistry, To-
ronto University. Painless extraction
of teeth. Plate work a speciality. At
Dominion' House, Zurich, every7Mo6n-
day.
E. ZELLER, CONVEYANCER AND
Notary Public. D e e ds, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal Documents care
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich,. Ont.
33. W. F. BEAVERS
EXETER
Licensed Auctioneer for County of
Huron. Sales conducted in the most
approved manner. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Dates can be made at the
Crediton Star or at the
Bargain Store, Exeter.
+++++++++++++++4-44-1444++++
EiLBER & SON
Conveyancers, Insurance Agents
MONEY TO LOAN
Telephone --Office Is, House ib.
'ffee.I..J..h+ ++ ++,•4.4.Or44.444.+++4•, 4,e,
Recently, George Nixon ,,f ldib-
bert Township, left . here; for
Scotland with the intention of buy-
ing` a number of hors's 11 bring
back with him, and on -Mi :allay a
telegram was received, by hay= bro-
ther, James Nixon, stating tint his.
brother had been found date; with
a braise oh his head, in ,hallow
water, in Quebec, When Air. Nix=
on left Mitchell he had several hun-
dred dollars in his pocket,. besides
drafts for the amount. of 81,200.
'When found his money was all gone
except a few gold cons; evId :h he
had in a. small purse in one of his
pockets, and word was sent to
friends here to forward: $50 if they
wanted the body sent' home. The
remains were brought here and in-
terred on Thursday of lasts week.
Anniversary services to cortnec-
tion with the Centralia Circuit of
the Methodist church are to be geld
as follows :—At „Centralia; :October
1st, Rev. T. W. Blatchford to con-
duct service at 10.30 a.m.., end. Mr.
Geo. ;A.. Stanley, of I.tx.a•1;1' at 2
On Tuesday of last week there
died at his home in Exeter North,
Alexander Taylor. The deceased
was born in Maharaja, .County Der-
ry, Ireland, October 25th, 1838.
With his father, mother, two bro-
thers and one sister on the 17th of
May, 1855, he sailed from Belfast
and afters a yoyagp Tasting.: eight
k and threed h landed' ` in
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Land
Regulations.
ANY person who is the sole head of a
say t,omestead a ouarter-sacrum of avail
able Dominion Iand in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. The applicant must
appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub.Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions, by father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Thanes, --Six months' residence upon and
cuitivation of the land in each of three
years. A homesteader may live within nine
miles of his homestead on a farm of at least
80 acres solely owned and occupied by him
or by his father, mother, son, dank liter,
brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in
rood standing tray pre.erept a quarter -sec-
tion alongside bis homestead. Price $3,00
per acre. Duties --Rust reside six months
in each of six years from date of homestead
CDtry (including the time required to earn
homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres
extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted his
homestead right and cannot obtain a pre,
em. tion Inn, take s. purchased homestead
p y }
in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre,
Duties --]d est reside six months in each of
three years, cultivate fifty sores and erect
family, or any male over 18 years old,
'was marked by an opening concert.
Mr. Arthur Blakely, the well-known
musician of Toronto, assisted by
the choir of the church, which ren-
dered several selections under the
direction of G. H. King, organist
and choirmaster.
On Wednesday of last week a
fierce man hunt and deadly skir-
mish, resembling Indian warfare
had been under way for twenty-four
hours, ten miles between Snowflake,
Man., and the United States bor-
der. The sensational situation was
the climax of the kidnapping of a
pretty young school teacher, Elea-
nor Gladys Price, formerly of
Zurich, Ont., by a desperado, be-
lieved to be Henry Bili Wilso`',
alias Bill Miner, of . ,Hannah, N.
D. All during the night a force of
three hundred pursued the fugitive
through the bush, and many shots
were exchanged. At sunrise he was
surrounded in a dense wood. Blood-
hounds -picked up the trail five
miles from the schoolhouse, where
Isle rascal captured the girl on
Monday afternoon. She returned
home in a frightened condition last
night. The populace is in an in-
furiated state, and the score of
constables directing the pursuit
will be unable, to protect the man
pen. ; and at Whalen, Oetob . i,; 22nd, if he is caught. The American of -
IRISH FOUOIT FOR CROWN
FAMOUS REGIMENTS OF ERIN
SLAUGHTERED.
The Royal trisll Regiment Shed It's
Blood Like Water at
Namur.
at 10.30 and 7,. ficials just over the line have sent
a posse into Canada from the south.
Mr. Richard Davis; Exeter.;. had Hensel' is steadily rising from
the misfortune. to be, kieleet.l in the the ashes of her late destructive
left ankle en Sunday last He
was engaged in bedding, hishorses
for the night when he happeued.to
touch the heels of one of the horses
with a fork, .with the above result.
He is able to. be around with the.
aid of crutches.
Miss Emily Lillian Rutledge, a'
daughter of Rev, `Dr: Rutledge,
pastor of the Methodist chure i, will be another handsome addition
Winghant, and f,:iraiei y +.f the: to our mercantile structure.
.first Methodist church .,i London; •
as Tuesday, i ai_ ii' atarria e A very pretty wedding was . sol -
to 4 . ^+r x nzzed at thet home • of ifs. John
weeks . ass a to . to AVi.11iam S'e!� 4 hew,
h+ t +t;ton, a m
Quebec. From there he came prominent versa laust a sa man of Shobbreok of the township of Hul-
Q townshipin Perth County, ri door Ont. The • lemony was lett on Thursday, Sept. 7th, at
Hibbert �� n ,
where he settled on a farm, which performed by the'bricle'ss father in high noon, when Miss Rose Ame-
he and his brothers cleared. He the presence of 'only*'the .` relatives lid Walker was united in marriage
lived in Hibbert a number of years and personal friends of the eon- to Mr. Frederick William Watts.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. Wesley C-osens in the pres-
ence of about forty guests.
their lives as nothing for the honor`
of their country .and their corps,,
led rush after rush against the 'en
tronchrnept, :but in vain. They
could not reach it guns posted oni ,.
the flank of the breach mowed'
down whole ranks; infantry -.fired
into them at close range. All th
men could do the Eighteenth h
done, but nothing could withsta
such a torrent of lead; the ecce'
attack failed, and the remnants'
the regiment were driven backw
down the breach,
FORLORN' ROPE ATTACKS.
They soon came back,: "althou
to onlookers it seemed impossib
that troops fresh from the co
failure would face another breach:''
Heading yet anothr•' forlorn hope
attack, the Royal Irish, with resist
less heroism, captured: the posit'i>u,
with the result that before evening
the fate of Namur was sealed.
Marlborough's four' triumphs,
Blenheim and Ramillies, Oudenarde
and Malplaquet, are also on the
colors of the Royal Irish and the
four names represent in addition a
"long series of desperate but now
forgotten seiges by which fortress
after fortress was wrested from the
French." They helped to hold Gib-
raltar when the Spaniards tried to
reoapture the fortress in 1727;
fought in the American War of In-
dependence; took part in the de-
fence of Toulon in the war with the
French Revoiutioii; assisted Nelson
and Sir John Moore to take Corsica;
and fought at Alexandria in the
fierce battle in which Sir Ralph
Abercrombie met his death.
The past 60 years have seen the
Royal Irish at the front in almost
every war in which the British
army has taken part, The Crimean
War and Indian Mutiny ; wars in
China and Burmah ; the New Zea-
land War ; service in Afghanistan;
the battle of Tel-el-Kebir ; magnifi-
cent work in the Nile expedition
which Lord Wolesley led in hie gal- .
lant effort to rescue Gordon; the
Black Mountain and Tirah camp-
aigns on the Indian frontier; ;the
South African War—such are more i'
recent events in the record of the .
Royal Irish.
An exceedingly interesting history
o the bravery of the Irish soliders in
fighting for the crown of Great
Britain has been written by Lieu-
tenant-Colonel G. Le M. Gretton,
of which the following is a brief con-
densation :
The history of the. Irish regiments
in our army is a very picturesque
one. For example, the Fourth
Royals Dragoons Guards, formerly
the First Irish Horse, fought in the
Peninsula with Wellington, in the
heavy cavalry charge at Balaclava,
and at Tel-el-Kebir. The Fifth
Royal Irish Lancers fought as "The
Irish Dragoons" with Marlborough
at Blenhelm, Ramillies, Oudenarde
and Malplaquet, winning on the
battlefield, together with the Soots
Greys, the right to wear the Oren-.
adier bearskin. Only the Greys
now retain it. The Sixth Innis -
killing Dragoons (raised at the same
time as the Fifth Lancers) fought at
Dettingen, took part in the charge
of the Union Brigade at Waterloo,
and added to its fame in the Heavy
Cavalry Brigade charge at Bala-
clava. The Eighth Royal Irish
Hussars, raised by William III,
fought in Spain. under, Peter-
borough in Queen Anne's War, did
splendid work in India against the
Hahrattas, and won wider fame still
in the Light Brigade charge at
Balaclava. Six other Irish cavalry
regiments, now disbanded, did good
service to the British flag in various
Wars. And of our Irish infantry,
the fame of the Inniskilling Fusili-
Are and the buildings replacing the ers (the old Twenty-seventh, dating
old ones are models of their kind. from 1690) is world-wide. They
The new Ronnie store is an ex- gave their lives for the Empire on
cee,dingly handsome and up-to-date half a hundred "stricken fields"—
structure, whilst the new Conner- among these Waterloo, "where 500
Hotel is talked of and •admired men fell and every officer but one
all over Western Ontario as a mod- was knocked over, without the regi -
el of its kind. The big hardware ment moving an inch or firing to
store being erected, when finished shot." The Royal Irish Rifles had
io their part in winning no fewer than
10 of Wellington's Peninsular
victories; the Royal Irish Fusiliers
are the same old Eighty-seventh,
"the Faugh-a-Ballagh Boys,"who
in hand-to-hand fight won the first
Napoleonic Eagle taken by , the
British Army. And the glory can
never fade of the Connaught Rang-
ers, who shed their blood like water
for the honor of the British flag at
Badajoz, Fuentes D'Onoro and Wat-
erloo, Piston's favorite crops
when there was in band "business
with the cold iron."
afterwards moving with his family
to Hay township, living there a
number of years, and finally mov-
ing to Exeter, where he, lived until
his death, September 12th, 1911, at
4.55 p.m., aged 72 years 10 months
and 27 clays.
On Wednesday of last week
Sarah Ann Spicer, widow of the
late John Andrew, of Usborne,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. Hodgson of
Granton. The deceased had not
been well for some time, although
able to be around. About three
weeks previous bo her. death she
was compelled to take her bed and
gradually failed in health until the
end came. She was in her 67th
year. The deceased was born in
Darlington Township, and when a
young girl moved with her parents
to Usborne. In 1863 she was united
in marriage -to Mr. John Andrews,
who predeceased her on January
9th, 1908. After their marriage
they resided on the sixth conces-
sion of Usborne, where they toiled
for many years.
a honse wortniuU.vu.
W. W. CORY,
v,
1)opuey of ate Minister of the interior,
13, -...'Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not ne para 'tor.
treating parties.
Mr. and Mrs. W. SEillington
The death of James Soddy, a fer-
nier resident of Parkhill, occurred
in West Bay City, Mich., on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 6th, at the age of 74
years. The deceased was one of
the early residents of Parkhill and
lived here until 12 years ago, con-
ducting a shoe shop. He resumed
his trade when he moved to West
Bay City and conducted a success-
ful business. His death was very
sudden from heart trouble. His
remains were brought to Parkhill
on Monday, ii.th, and interred in
OVER es YEARS',
EXPERIENCE .
TRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
din9on9 sending a sketch and doscr)ptlon.may
qutettly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
invention is probably atentalble. Com munfelt.
tient strietarConfidential. 1IANUBOUK on relents
gent free. Oldest agency for scouring patents.
Patents talon through Munn & Co. resehre
epccfat notice, without charge, in the y
Scptailile ttr icor
it 1,andeefnely lnnetratP.d �teolcly, I.,eruest 'et;
entatton of any scientific iournal. Tense for
Canelo, SS.% a year, postage prepaid. Sold b
all neQQ+rsgpdcalcna,
t Co p,, 3618madWaY, Newyork
RirglN
transii onlee.t6Su 11' St. Washington.q..
y
were married In Wiegharn on.
Tuesday of last week, and started
on their honeymoon :trip by auto,
but when about three railes north
of Clinton, by the <pitching of •the.
ear, Mrs. Shillington was thrown
forward with suet: violence. that she
received a very nasty cut ever the
nose, so bad, indeed, that' the sur-
geon who was called_in to dress the
wound thought at first that it was
broken. Mr. and Mrs.., Shilling=
ton continued on their journey that
evening to Windsor, where they
will reside, but made the' ereinain-
der of the journey by train. ,..
A trio of evangelists, who have
been workingon Pelee Island for
several weeks,``are said to be `meet-
ing with such success that .the whole
island will be converted. 'before
corn husking is over, Tobacco
fields are being neglected, so' re-
ports say; and even reci'proeity is
laid on the shelf because of the re-
ligious excitement that prevails. It
is the greatest moral wave that
ever struck the island.
Wesley Hennessy while driving
late Thursday evening, near Clan-
deboye, had the misfortune' to liave
the rear axle of his buggy broken.
The horse became £rightoned and
plunged into the =ditch. throwing
him from the buggy. He had a
narrow escape. from serious in-
jury.
The home of Mr. Donald Camp-
bell, of Keyser, wits the scene of
one of the prettiest weddings of
the season on Wednesday, Sept,
6th,. the occasion being the, marri-
age of his daughter, Jessie, to john
Wesley Nairn, foreman of the W.
P. Dymond Upholstering
Strathroy. The ceremony was per-
formed byethe Rev. Ian Moore,
of Springbank,
James Dellow, of Centenary, Mc-
Gillivray, won the .second :.prize, a
$50 cup, at the fifteeil-lriile Mara-
thon race . at the Toronto: 1+ xliilii-
Y
tion on Saturday last:Roy IfOlden,
of Toronto, won the first place.
Twenty-three• faced the starter.
Jimmie Dellow is yepartcd as ,run-
ning a fine race. He took second
o, ition at the 'scvet)th mire ant 111:1 71' elbow to be sharper thao
p 1 her neonate.
held it tlu�ottgliout the ria.cr,•. Ilt�de;l
The following is the amendment
to the Agriculture Societies act re-
fering to the loss of Agriculture
Societies by bad weather condi-
tions, "If the Superintendent, on
or before the 31st of Dec., in any
year, receives proof by the joint
affidavit of the President and Sec-
retary. or Secretary -treasurer,
that rain or sndw has fallen at
the place of holding an exhibition
on and before three o'clock in the
afternoon on any day of the hold-
ing el an exhibition, anti upon his
being satisfied that as a conse-
quence the gate receipts were less
than the average of the previous
three years of holding the exhibi-
tion, the society shall be entitled
to receive a grant equal to one-half
of the difference between the gate
receipts of the current year and
the averageof the gate, receipts of
the previous 'three; years, but the
amount to be paid shall not exceed'
three hundred dollars, and theto-
tal' amount so paid to all societies
shall not exceed ten thousand dol-
lars."
A PICTURESQUE STORY.
The story of the Royal Irish Regi-
ment is quite as picturesque as any
that the Irish part of the army can
supply. No fewer than fifteen
"Battle Honors" grace their colors,
recording duty done all the world
ever ; literally so. for the Royal
Regiment of Ireland has fought in
Europe, in Asia, in America, in
Africa, in Australasia. They won
their famous motto, "Virtutis Nam-
urcencis Premium," at the outset of
their career, two hundred and six-
teen years ago, and the man who
gave it to them was one of the great
leaders in war of European. History,
King William III. who with his own
eyes witnessed their splendid feat.
It was on August 20, 1695, at the
storming of Namur, • the most
formidable fortess in Europe at that
day, garrisoned by veterans of the
Army of the Grand Monarque. A
breach had been battered in the.
walls, but the first assault failed.
Undismayed by t'te confusion and
depression around them, the Irish-
men ` with a yell rushed at the
breach. At first they had to scram-
ble over the bodies of those who fell
in the first attempt, but halfway up
they reached the Grenadier's high-
water mark, and thence struggled
upwards over ground covered by no
corpses but those of the Eighteenth.
From the neighboring works they
were tormented by cross fire, but
yet pushed on, to the admiration of
their foes, who through the clouds
of smoke watched them gradually
winning their way up the breach,
the colors high in air, despite the
carnage among the officers who
carried thein. Mad with excitement
and determined to win at all cost,
the regiment by a splendid effort
reached the top of the breach,
where the colors were planted to
show the King, who from a hill
behind the Abbey eagerly watched
the progress of his 13ritish troops,
that the Terra Nova was his. But
as the men surged forward they
found thetnsrlves faced by an en
trenehm'*it u1T+1lniared by the bom-
bardment. The officers holding
THE SIZE OF BRICKS.
If bricks were made larger it
would save a great deal of time and
labor in building, said a contractor,
but the standard has been set and
any change would be attended by
considerable inconvenience. In
England when bricks were first
made and tip to sixty or seventy
years ago there was a tax on bricks
and in order to evade it the bricks
were made of larger and larger
sizes. These , were used for cellars
and other concealed places. To stop
this fraud an act was 'passed in
reign of George III. fixing the legal
size of bricks. Early in Queen
Victoria's reign the tax was taken
off and bricks may now he legally
made on any size whatever. But
any change from the standard size
would bring, about great. inconven-
ience All calculations are made
for building on this standard size,
and the London and other building
acts have practically fixed it.
It's a pretty good fault for a wO
' —
CHOIR SINGER'S. SMART.
Receives :5,000 a War for Slinging
Once a Sunday.
'k
The highest -priced choir" ager bn
the world is Corinne Bider Selsey,
who receives $5,000-& etas fron>;,the
First Church of Christ (Soientia ;
in New York for .sin'ging once every
Sunday nine months in the year. In 4.
her single person she is the whole'
choir, and the entire .appropriation
for the vocal .music goes to her. In
addition, her outside earnings 'from
concerts, it is claimed, bring her
total income close to $20,000 a year,
For the singer with ambitions the
choir has usually been a. stepping- `°
stone. Girl's with more voicilthan
means have been glad to accept : a
church position for the chanee of
being heard, with little more: by
way of salary than oomplinients and
cabfare. But'Mrs. Kelsey chose her
field deliberately because of its free-
dom from the advantages of being.
inseparable from the theatre. , She
has sung in opera and know. She
was born in Rochester, New York,
hut early went west and .received ;
the grounding of her musical eduea-'
tion in Chicago. Then she went to
New York for further instruction.
To help to pay for her lessone she.
sought a position in a church choir
and finally found one with the First r;
Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn.
Within a year she wan a concert
star.
She resigned her position and,
putting her earnings to still further
study, • went abroad. Merit and
hard work won her a debut in Lon-
don at Covent Garden in 1898. TO
most young women it, would , lave
seemed that she was on the thres-
hold of her career. But .Corinne
Kelsey sat down to think over the
situation. The beginner in opera,
she knew, had a long wait for
doubtful fame, certain competition
with the best voices in the world,
life without a home, and all the
whims of managers and jca,lonsi s
of the professio to meet. -So shod'"
decided she would go back to the,
old field she had left --the oh reh—
as a profession. It was a crowdrd , }.
field, but not with voices of hea" `' .
quality. The well-to-do eongrrg'i
tion of the First Church of Oldest
(Scientist) gave her the appreeia
tion she craved. and had the meows °s
to gratify it.
AS 'USUUAL.
"What's. the matter here•f"
the caller, noticing the biti•re>i
aranee of the house, "Senn` Y+iitrg,•
,
geoods away to be stored i,'.,
"No," replied the',hostoss.;"1ST
at .sill, ltl:y Batt; titer was rllarri,..
last week and she has nlerelY.takeV` :
awnv the thin& that sits` i,hougli} •
belonvad 1e her,ar •