davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

EEFF r. 49, kr#sE -
af ...r.t.t N 80
ray.,.
hal4. tn~ v~~..+
$50. -. $500
cotton s., thr htere., ~.
IL has net sola 49, ID.
tqts ear a14 hrUr
atrsaK~nry ,hr r,ls<
f.lle"tns from 3"~~e = -, %.tehc-
Aa.@f Almost fNt rIffe fp tnR
Ff"0~ even AT one quarter above saFa
iN
Although ANrrr#t1 Mas tewrr ta
GOV 'hHf market vaa better them "a
2 t"4 ~ the 3a~al fFAAo afe vrrt
NFAtirH 80 thFN Jock t.f "a CONNER
'"a laAN E#tfH W.T. NOR hr tr
AeNe the c"phfrf 2" no more fflshtcn-
81 fHHD hhrf ana Hs fhr 7raW@tAt atf-
a"''"N i hFtf'f here ieaf tasn -
'''h FH#f"E center VIII t~ fa4HA
I'M" man Ah" hHA Va" ~rHrNtrHEv -
H'N community :" ft"r =" IA" occasion
shd 'i'Eh IT, pFr'eif 3'a9i"fh ~
t1Ff'h'N ~ N'" "fh can E~s along
With g 20 rcr cent reserve. every
"thtr town should
1t f. evident faat Easraue 81 piHlpG
10 buy cotton IN ~" present tsssin -
values az iheN ~rostise fnat tho def
cheney Of the Indian trpp wil have 4,
80 80 EHFH ~ Nov &NN
mini the American rfub Haa he~u
uve~r-e~tiuated. and look faF Is bureau
toms estimate
Locally. tho feeling il v.r. banrt.h
and We ind the local outside interests
looking FOR lower uritrH nptvffsa
a,ardIp ~. Iatr4t.4y uttp.4r ~
n,lh,rt pr.- -
E-tF t3B4 q maj al 40 FI tnaM fAW EAM
err Eihnert r'r'.i from NOS On - to
NOR" and NOR" s.hfttrh 1~"rEhHnf*
have been forced by ~" hnHhs e. le'
go all their cotton ans ttat cotton 'w
moving more freely NuW II iH up a.
the planters nnd "a" htss" set - rrn
what they VII DO So f1t Eurup" J :
been a free buyer at pBc-fouTth 90
three-eighiha II 4 cent above -
American SINNERS bids. uud ~ Eu-
r0pf keeps that UP she Will get tho
better grades and whH she wants al
her own ngurea. then when the Amer
lean %apinHcrH become $50 situated tNat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

PearsalTs maret bulletins said
Some thought Price was buying cot
ton"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
Inland Waterway
Behind Hutferns

The Norfolk-Beaufort Inlet Waterway,
Dream Of the Fathers That Is Beinq
Realized in the Craftsmanship of
Congressman John H. Small
Of Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19
By F. P. dunno

Copyright. 1907, by H H cClur & Co
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

rho Most comprehensive, Timely and
interesting Article on This Magnifi-
cont Project Ever Written-Its Vast
Importance to North Carolina, It's
EJECT Upon the Commerce and
economies of the State, and a Pre-
eminent of the Causes of the Oppo-
sition TO Its Completion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-11-19

We'll sir" said Mr.. Dooley. Ills
hard to wurruck keepin' up with this
country iv ours. 1t moves too fast
FIR me"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

Rutabaga turnips are excellent 10
follow n crop OF early peas, says the
American Cultlvator For n late crop
we have had the best success BY trans
planting the turnips. After the peas
have all been picked the land is
plowed and a cultivator Ia run over
the place 10 level the surface and TO
scrape on part OF the weeds and rub
Dish. The land n then drilled eighteen
inches apart. with moderate appllca.
ton Of phosphate In the drill. The
young plants are set four inches apart
IN the row.
The work Of transplanting may Ia
done very rapidly by skilled work.
man. Care IL taken TO bear heavily on
the soil about each plant after pricking
out The after work il not very great
by this method, The ground being kept
loose by wheel hoe For large
Geld or where a wheel hoe is not TO
bc had wider rows and fine toothed
cultiyaior would be preferred The
ranspinnting method iDsufes q regular
stand " turnlps and quick growth TO
a good size.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

BRulND THE CHAIR LAY THE BODY OF
FREDERIC CLINTON
saw the lights turned up in this room,
but the curtains were drawn. | came
slowly up the walk and paused on the
vcranda, debating whether should go
Ia and speak TO my uncle. Finally
decided 10 do so knocked nj his
door. After very brief Interval he
said. Come In | entered. aud the
draft caused that curtain 10 swing into
the passage there al the back OF the
room. thought saw II press against
the figure Of some one standing behind
it,"
And you didn't tell your uncleY'
mo; thought lac knew Practically
the same thing had happened before.
III tell you an about H. thought II was
sir. Pollard behind the curtain Ny
uncle had some dealings with him and
didn't wish me to know, so one even.
ing when Pollard was here and |
knocked my uncle asked him to step
into the passage"
How did you find ont about itf'
Il asked Pollard, and be told me-"
did he tell you what his business
was with your uneler'
"So, but found out"
What was itY'
II cant tell YOU"
apo you reaLEe, said 7, 'ihat rom
evidence II not rery nice for Mr. Pol
lardY
but but Pollard wasn't hcrs,s hs
gaspei. We know where he was"
we know where he says he was"
"Rus surely ite giri central win N.
member what happened"
''Perhgps she win ani yet"
was intercepted By the sudden en-.
trance - The Officer whom | had seat
10 seafeh tlle grounds A smail cor
uer ef soy miad lad been wondering
for some Tine wits, hal iecome Of nay
nasn. bmi ! had NOT dreamed that be
would appear with prisoner, far less
that that prisoner wguld b. Z woman.
"RoberiF she erred. How dread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
Combination of Bargains,
Clearance Sale and Re-
duCed Prices i'm all
Departments.
A FEW LEADERS.

A FEW LEADERS.
All summer fabrics, such dmties muslin silk muslin dotted
swiss yoga silk and many other beautiful summer goods
close out at remarkable low prices irrespective Of
In Suit and Coat Department.
You will find excellent bargains that below
OF material.
All Ladies' ParaSOlS at Reduced Prices.
silk umbrellas blue green very attractive
bargains
All Trimmed and Ready Wear Hats, together
with all Pattern Hats at half Price.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

kets each fruit Is fitted into place. Tn
less the grade Is extra large II holds
two layers. The table, as will be seen,
Is constructed In sections which alter
nate 30 that fruit may be dumped on
the table from either side and the trays
carried of landily when filled.
The second cut shows II handy pick
Ing basket for peaches. AZ will be
seen II IL made from m ordinary
Delaware basket. The strap goes over
the shoulder Of the picker aud leaves
both hands free for gathering the fruit.
When filed the basket II easily dumped
by unlocking the snap. Maryland
Experiment Station
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
At the Big Store on the Corner.
ROSS-Hut1treSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

Miss Burton" I resumed, was ,
special providence in this case With
out her don't know what we should
have done. You See, the point Is righ
here: Your father undoubtedly called
up Lawyer Pollard by telephone, The
girl IN the central Office settles that
and she says that she rang Pollard's
telephone fully five minutes, II not ten
before she got any answer. Now, youi
fathers telephone was beside his desk
10 that he could use II sitting down,
but he was standing bending over
when he was struck. The position OF
the chair, pushed well under the desk,
md the nature OF the wound show
these things. DO you think n man OF
his age would have stood In that posi-
tion five or ten minutes with n chair
right handy? DO you think the murder
er would have waited so longp
"Well~but-I don't quite see"-
II tell you. sir, your father was
struck down as soon us he called Pol
lard's number. The girl In the central
Office did not hear his voice again She
heard only Pollard's. Very well. Pol
lard lives In Il lodging house. The lodg.
er In the room over him was awake az
ii O'Clock that night and did not hear
Pollard's telephone bell Why noti
h-t Lodi .ft hnI rI M mt
that night. though the house was still.
Why not? ask you again. Because the
bell was mufiled. Pollard muflied II
before he went to your fathers house
that night. He knew that Mr.. Clinton
was going to call him up. II had been
arranged that he should do so. But
Pollard went over there first, before
Mr.. Clinton got home, He got In by a
back window and secreted himself In
that curtained passage, holding one of
your cousin Roberts golf clubs In his
hand. Your father entered and turned
up the lights and went straight to the
telephone. Pollard crept out OF the pas
sage crouchlng behind the desk. He
waited TIL the number had been called,
and then he struck aud struck again.
A moment later he had fled through
that passage and out Of the house and
through the garden and 80 home. The
muilied bell was ringing. lie answered
the call A beautiful alibl established,
and, 10 make II ncnter, he called me up
and told his excellent story OF over
hearing the tragedy In your fathers
home"
"But this Is conjecture" said Clin
ton. "You can't know"
That's where my pretty little spe
cial providence comes in said !. ''fhe
fair lady OF our story was In your ia
theirs garden. and she saw the red
banded murderer fee through the
shadows
"And now" | continued, I've had
Pollard from the first. through the mo
tive was little obscure. You must
furnish that. How much money has
Pollard paid you on your fathers or.
derY"
He named the sum. and II was right,
10 far as I knew. but couldn't afford
10 say 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
80. @ -.
Chiefs RuSe
Nv HowARD FIELDING.
Copyright isf. w c. W Heoke.
n, now ARD FIELDING.

Wv TIlEN was chief u police o
Ma the city ~ ilradbiuf | ha'
w 4 somewhat remarkable casl
that began with Il very pe
cullBr Incident A lawyer named Eu
gpno POLAND caiied me up by tclcphon,
at headquarters about II o'clock on'
eyenlng and tald NE rather exc,tedly
that he bad 3est hcen Ia communities
tln with Fscdcric Clinton aud that
in tbs lnidst of the conversation he had
heard 4 sound as of blow aud another
~ of heavy fall Falllng to get fur
iher speech with Mr. Clinton, he had
appealed 20 central who had tried
ii vain 10 help him aud had said thn,
the feceiyer ~ Mr. Clinton's telephone
musi be oT the hook SO that the bell
would aot ring
! told Mf Pollard that | would meet
him IN fve minutes at the ciinton resi-.
dence Aly light wagon was al the
door Of the station house, aud ! imme.
dlately jumped ahnari, accompanied by
q special officer named Deylln. As we
came alongside the Clinton house,
which Is on the corner OF our best
residence street and is surrounded by
lawns and gardens which take up the
full depth of the block, thought | saw
anoying figure amid the shruhbery. |
sent DeylIn 10 Investigate.
was about 20 ring the bell when ihe
front doSt was suddenly but softly
opened aud Robert ciintoa, nephew of
Frederic, emerged ln haste, mingled
with caution. lie was greatly startled
at the sight OF me, but my eNplaDa-
tion was interrupted by the appearance
81 Pollard, who came painting up the
walk Robert. however, had made
out that thought something was
wrong with his uncle, aud he turned
and ran into the honse. We followed
TO the only lighted room that | had
observed In any part OF the structure,
There was roll top desk open, with
an end against the farther wall. Close
against the front OF the desk stood a
chair, behind which lay the body of
Frederic cllntQp, face downward.
There was a dreadful wound on the
back OF the head, but the mans soul
stlll fingered, and when turned him
over and looked Into his face there was
CLEAN OF intelligence In hts eyes
"RobertH' he uttered In "A tone Of
much affection, and the next instant
he was gone.
During this scene | had been con
sidarably impressed by the bearing of
Robert Clinton, ! can hardly say why.
you and must begin 10 look into
this affair" said l. "Of course the
metnod OF the crime Is clear enough. |
That golf club Is the weapon, and !
suppose there Is no doubt that the muir
derer stepped ont from behind that cur |
tain across the doorway into the pas
sage. Where does that passage leadT
Instead of answering my question |
Clinton pressed his hand 10 his fore
head and exhnled shudderlng groan.
Il could have prevented this" he
said.
"What do you meanf" | demanded.
81 saw somebody there" he answer
ed. II came home n few minutes be
fore II Just as was at the gate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

"Just about half" said |. Hes
stuck you 100000 | know that, but
can't prove II, your father being dead,
However, Pollard will undoubtedly
confess"
And nc this ! touched an electric but
ton and one Of my men entered
beg pardon, sir" said he. We've
got him, and he's all broken down,
He'll tell you everything he knows"
wait for me here" said ] and left
the room.
Edward Clinton waited about half n
minute, and then he climbed out Of n
window that ] had left conspIcu0usly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
uss For TIE Scales.

Not one tarHer ~ hundred knows
exactly what he IL doing whea feeling
gralA 10 any kind " stock. nnarks II.
H. Do Iowa Homestead lie may iruye
thirty shonts on feed, giving them ali
they viii 81, n ffty cent corn, but
just what they nre returning him for
c1ch busbel they ent " gaesswork
lie may seii them JuSt al lhs point
where they commence 70 make the
greatest gain or wait until b. loses by
seYeral days II TOO long feeding Scales
would tell the whole story accurately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
ON TOP OF
EVERYTHING.
We have a battery OF good
arguments to convince YOU
OF the superiority of
RuberOid
Roofing.

One OF our i3.inch guns Is
loaded with the fact that all
the other makers OF prepared
roofing try to initiate
RUBEROlD. Some initiate
the name, ever notice the
"oids' floating around,
Others initiate the pebbled
surface.
But the shot that sinks the
imitators is our sample OF
RUBEROID that had been
on a root IA years, We can
convince you that RUBER.
Old is the best ii you give
US a chance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
..C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.
SlLAGE CORN.
Small Ears Should at Least Approach
the Roasting Stage.

Small Ears Should at Least Approach
the Roasting Stage.
Through n better knowledge OF the
best methods OF SLIDING farmers have
come to feel that II IN safe 10 plant
corn for the sllo quite late IN the sea
son. writes n farmer OF Maine In Amer.
lean Agrlcuturlst Some farmers In
northern Vermont have largely over
come the difficulty Of securing good
sIage from immature corn by cutting
the crop and allowing II 10 witt for
several days before placing IN the silo.
Through this practice they overcome
the danger OF early frosts, and by the
drying out OF part of the water con-
tent they secure q lighter colored. less
acid sllage. This practice may be OK
tended this season.
The White Sanford Variety.
Silagc corn requires the same cul.
tural conditions as field cornthe same
liberal fertilization, the same thorough
plowing and careful cultivation, deep
at first TO maintain n mellow condition
OF the soil. shallow later In the season
TO avoid cutting the corn roots and TO
mniDtaIn a dust mulch. In this region
the White Sanford corn IN the f0vorte
for the silo. II IL a rank, strong grow
ing corn, thrlves well on somewhat
close clay soil and in ordinary seasons
natures sufficiently for good slluge. !
have rlpcncd II sufficiently for seed
For best results II should bo planted
In drills three 10 three and one-balf
feet apart, according TO the fertility of
the soil, and there should be about two
growing stalks 10 each foot IN the drill.
Good farm manure plowed under the
Rreensward at the rate Of twenty
sprcader loads per acre supplemented
with 40 pounds Of high grade com
mercial fertilizer will produce yield
large enough on land not too badly run
out
have never succeeded IN raising
satisfactory crops Of sllage corn on
commercial fertilizers alone, find the
barn manure carries II through the
latter part Of the season better and II
finely aud well spread and completely
mixed with the soil aids In carrying II
through n drought
In Condition For Cutting.
For best sllnge the crop should fairly
mature The smaller ears should at
least approach the roasting stage, aud
n some OF the most mature are well
glazed no harm will come from H.
When corn can be secured In this con
dition and is cut IN half inch lengths
into silo. the sllo filled slowly and
without tramplng. light colored
sweet sllsre viii result Such silnge
will not MI the barn with unpleasant
odors In fact. no one viii know that
there IL sllo IN the barn except at
feeding time. and then the odor IN
slight and very pleasant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

SORTING TABLE FOR PACKING PEACHES.
and as they look well on arrival they
usually sell for the top price. This
package IL TO be recommended for ship
ping all first class fruit. II is too ex
pensive package to be used for any
but the first grade OF fruit. Probably
no better fruit package for fine fruit
has ever been introduced than the six
basket carrier. II can be used for
plums or grapes or any high class fruit
and always carries II In good condl-
tion and shows II of TO best advantage
In market.
The sorting table here pictured Is
of great assistance IN packing penches.
II IL separated into shallow compart-
ments that viii hold about two bushels
of fruit. The side nj which the packer
stands has a narrow shelf on which the
veneer trays are placed while being
filed. In the bottom of each compart-
mcnt Is n canvas-1, 2, (which IL
tackled 10 the upper edge opposite the
sortcr. This keeps the fruit from
brulsing aud facilitates the workers
movements in drawing the fruit toward
the trays. In the veneer trays or bas-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
arm, aua
Garden
SHIPPING PEACHES,

The Sis Basket Carrier 10 Used For
High Grade Fruit.
Peaches were formerly shipped IL
what was generally known as the Della
ware basket Now the best peaches 70
10 market In the six basket carriers
This Is neat slat carrier somewhat
like Il berry crate containing SIX veneer
baskets. holding about half peek each
This package carries the tendercst
peaches to market IN good condition,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

open. This, OF course, was good proof
that my theory was right We let him
get AWAY mile or more aud then
brought him back ] had him put Into
the worst cell we've got, and read to
him through the bars Il bogus con
fession Of pollards whereIn II was re-
lated that TIE plot to kill Frederic Clin-
ton had been devised by his son. who
had promised TO share the fortune
which he would inherit with Pollard as
payment for the murder and the de
structon Of the will.
Edwards nerves couldn't stand that.
lie confessed that he had agreed 10
share the fortune with Pollard, but he
declared that from first to last every
atep OF the plot had been devised by
The lawyer. IN whose hands he had
been as SO much putty.
Having secured signed statement
from Edward Clinton. arrested Pol
lard on the strength Of Il. and, though
he made hard light. | secured his
conviction. Edward Clinton. as an ac-
compllce. lost his Inheritance, and the
fortune passed to Robert rs the next
Of kin He married Celia, and nt last
accounts they were very happy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01
A Few Coed Sheep.

An old sheep breeder says he thinks
there is room on every farm for few
good sheep. and certainly Ia this dny,
WHOM there are 80 many good breeders
Arriving 10 excel. offering their stock
nt moderate prices, there u no excuse
for any fnrner 20 still be growing
Drnbs. A few sheep can be kept on
every farm with d. small outlay and
with profitable results. II " only when
one attempts 10 make n speciality OF
the sheep business that expense be-
comes apparent and trained experience
necessary 4 few shyrp win keep fat
picking up weeds ani'.rush along the
fence. feed that would uot otherwise
be utilized. They not 0nly DO this, but
keep the farm clean, which ls Of even
as much importance 20 the following
crops IA Il ~ benefit 70 the sheep
themselves So American Cultiyator
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-01

A gallon Of water can be exactly con.
tainsd ia n receptacle sin inches square
and seven aud threefourth inches
deep II Melghs ten pOnndH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land OF
flee at Santa Fee, N. NJ, February 4,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Nestora
NJ. de F~resquiz, widow of Pablo Tres-
quiz. of Corazon. N. NJ, has filed 40
tice of her intention to make final
five year proof In support of her claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 6769, made
January 10, 1902, for the Lots 2. 3 and
a and N r IA, s W IA, Section 81.
Township Is N, Range % E, and that
said proof will be made before r. l..
NJ. Ross, United States Court Commits
sioner at Las Vegas, N. NJ. on March
25, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of. the land, viz
Alexandra Fresquez, of Corazon, N. NJ,
Tomas A. Medina. of Corazon, Pablo
A. Fresquez, of Corazon, NJ. NJ, Fran.
cisco Fresquez, OF Las Vegas, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
I2.29 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land or,
flee at Santa Fe, y. NJ. February 6.
1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Cesario
Maldonado of Las Conchas. N. NJ, has
filed notice OF his intention to make
final five year proof In support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. ell,
made December 10. 1901, for the II -.
s r IA, Sec. Q. and s 1-2, s. W. IL, Sec.
ton 10, Township II N, Range 90 E,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore r. L. M. Ross. United States Court
Commissioner at Lao Vegas, N. NJ. on
March Is, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of the land, viz ::
Leon Baca, Dionicio Palominio, Juan
Baca and Pedro N. Baca, all of Las
Conchas, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
2-3o Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-18

comes up To- IA hsec*nt tA&e4 IA the subway When the freshmen needed n
~ badly toF ts cr*~ s"ung Gould gave the $500 necessary fur H. He gives
To seFythin Ao*Fata bat mot ns4~nlatkausy.
oN W~ n" r"feh'"ntN snuoA~i He concluded To Fy the experiment
o. h'las h> '"'"~ Sa"drn* ha~ him =" u evening he ~As reported In
Inc 'A"fh A'%"F*F a secret a8esy III hax~r&, Numbering Is They tna
s"nns G'Hld In hand and tmtut"d klm for awo hours.
QUA 1"a3d ramt haA la' aH:unn ps~5At"d a. enIuy The distinction at
"HhS h"~""" ""ph"'o"r nj having the tun ut II. Instead be- found nothing
u" '"~'> S1""ft" Az official pa'jr sauatnt ostFactsm NJ already awaiting
for aim.
fhF'r is Il ~""'y In t"Ipmba called Kings Crown" Every student
III eligible ai"s f"~hnan A+r II In "A awt of college club. There we're ca
anoadAi"" i"f "hcn"n~ ah"f"s. scholars. literary men. popular fenows-ali
Kinds Their" were a3 IT the candidates ~h~ted Kingdom Gould If al alone
faHfoM fh~thun Five Hchbans were enough % reject He got H.
II Ii IN" custom II" nf young men ofn means or position on the sophomore
sh"" committee. which arrange In sophomore dramatcs one II the social
events "f the yea Young Gould was left OF this committee by his own
class h" eligible 10 the Engineering society: he did OF join. He went
10 IN eho lie did everything had IA valet serve tea and other refreshments
every lag TO ms less fortunate" classmates nat alt 10 M avail This year
the maine nj Kingdom Gould dnpSn appear "a 10 the junior ball committee.
~ his position should have entitled him.
II" Ii ~ longer "a sophomore: he hs ttSen ~ the proud position OF an
urper<la>s mai. Hut stn there h the cold shoulder for Kingdom Gould.