davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
HAD mania FOR
SHOOTING FOLKS
Unknown Man Near OakvaIe, Miss,
Used Gun With Terrible Effect,
Killing Two People.

Special to The Netos.
Oakvale, Miss, Feb. "A serious
shooting occurred at Furniss Mil,
just north of here. An unknown
party rode up to the house Of Lee
Roys, colored, and called him out
and shot him and his wife when they
came to the door. Both are expected
to die.
The unknown then went to anoth
er negro's house and shot and killed
him and shot at two other negroes
One of the latter took the gun away
from the man and in doing so the
muscle of his right leg was shot
away. The murderer then disappear
ed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
BIG SIDELINE ATTRACTIONS FOR
THE MARDI GRAs
CARNIVAL.
More Than One Hundred Automobiles
Will Take Part in Parade and
Scores of Boats Will Contest for
Beautiful Cup.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 2.-As a side
line attraction to the big Mardi Gras
celebration to be held at Pensacola
on February and s, the automobile
parade and the races of the motor
boats will make great features. Both
of them are going to prove of great
interest, and crowds Of Pensacola peo-
pie, as we'll as visitors to that city,
are going to derive great deal of
amusement and interest therefrom.
Both of them are big, free features.
Pensacola's magnificent shipping
business and her beautiful handbook
ed harbor has induced scores of peo-
pie here to invest in coy, beautiful
and useful naptha launches. It is
possible that the post is able to pro-
duce more handsome boats Of this
type than any port on the Gulf coast.
AS consequence the interest in pow
re boat racing is high in Pensacola,
and strong club has been organized.
A magnificent silver cup is the first
prize. To win it permanently boat
must win at least two out of three
races. Two regattas have been held
by the club and at each of them a
different boat has won temporarily
the coveted cup. 1t remains for the
third race to see whether or not the
winner of the second race series will
hold the cup. 1t is held by the yacht
FrOlic now.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02

Part Of Lot Z. In Block s, Of Nancy
Anderson survey or addition to Hat
tiesburg. described as commence
ing at the NV corner Of said lot,
in said block, running thence East
las feet, more or less. to Scott Street
thence along Scott Street 80 feet
thence West to Gravel Pit r. R. RICH
of way, thence Northwestward along
said right-of-way to point of beginning
Witness my signature this the It'll
day of January, 1910.
q. L. RUSSELL,
| 12-4Wednes Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
THE AMERICAN IDEA.

There are more song numbers in
Geo. M. Cohan's musical comedy We
hicle "rhe American Idea" than any
play this versatile young man has
ever offered the public. The success
of the piece is phenomenal. "The
American Idea" was originally pre-
scented in New York for season O
twelve weeks, after which it went t.
the Colonial Theatre, Chicago, for the
balance of the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
Sore Throat
Colds, Coughs, Group and catarrh Re.
lieved in Two Minutes.

Colds, Coughs, Group and catarrh Re.
lieved in Two Minutes.
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you cold?
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei is the best remedy for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
phine and all that is necessary is to
breathe 1t through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit.
A complete outfit costs only $1.00 az
druggists everywhere and at Hays &
Fields and HyOmei is guaranteed to
cure catarrh, Group, coughs, colds, sore
throat and bronchitis or money back.
A Hyomei Inhaler lasts lifetime and
extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned from druggists for only so
cough syrups had failed and he con.
let, free. Address Booths Hyomei Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
LEG CRUSHED OFF
BY SWITCH engine
Switching at Lumberton, Met
With Serious Accident.

Special to The NeUS.
Lumberton, Miss, Feb. George
Vaughan, brakeman on the New Or
leans and Great Northern, while
switching in the yard at Columbia
caught his left foot in frog and the
car mashed his leg off above the
knee.
Vaughan is single man and the
oldest son of L. G. Vaughan, a prom
inent merchant of Columbia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
Bloodhounds on Trail.

The trouble Is thought to have orig
mated over a negro whipping a man
named Little over crap game, and
suspicion is strong against this man,
who was last seen at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Bloodhounds have been wired for
to Columbia and it is confidently be-
lieved the guilty party will be
caught.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
OLD PEOPLE FEEL
THE COLD kEENLY

because their blood is thin sluggish
and watery. There is not the same
renewal of strength that constantly
goes on in the youth. Vinol is the
ideal blood tonic and strength-maker
of old people. 1t creates an appetite,
promotes digestion, enriches the blood
and invigorates the entire body. Sold
by Hays & Field, Druggists, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02

The highest bidder for said ac-
counts will be given by the under
signed as assignee legal assignment
of the claims mentioned.
This the 10Th day of January, 1910.
HATTIESBURG TRUST & BANKING
COMPANY, ASSIGNEE,
BY J. s. LOVE, Cashier.
JAM 9-7weds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02
Atoms.

Scientists soy that m atom cannot
be Givid' =, We nave
s,.cn ..,.c . $50 r'it "a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02

The Raymond Stock Company at
present rehearsing in Hattiesburg will
open their Southern season Saturday
February 18th at the Auditorium, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-02

tEcrah they will be compelled to lay
off Monday evening for one night
attlac'icn, the balance of the week
will SEQ The company in repertoire
OF ''rn-f'ass plays at popular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Cotton futures
opened steady. June, 1900 Did, July,
ISIS; August. 1850; September. 1915;
October, 12.41; December. 1927; Janu-
airy. 12.2o: March, 1924 bid
The market opened steady, at an ad-
vance of 1 point to decline of j
points, near months being lower in re-
Spouse to cables. while the new crop
was relatively steady. Otherwise, how
ever; there was no complaint as to
weather conditions. the bull leaders
seemed to be giving prices little sup
port, there were reports of further mill
and after the opening the
old crop broke to net loss Of about
sails points, while the new crop sold
off to net loss of 5a6 points.
y renewal of old crop bull support and
covering by new crop shorts which was
probably promoted by reports that wet
weather was putting eastern belt feids
in grass caused a rally from the early
decline, and the market during the late
forenoon was quiet. with prices holding
about las points net lower on the old
crop, and unchanged to l point higher
on the new.
Spot cotton quiet: mddling upland,
1870: middling gulf, 1o.45.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the
ports today, 1900 bales. against 1868
last week and 1887 last year. For the
week, 10000 bales, against 27,5l9 last
week and 50, 1so last year. Today
receipts at New Orleans. 1879 bales.
against 1875 last year, and at Houston
919 bales, against 1,16l last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
HER WEAPON A BROOM |
JANITRESS CAPTURES MAN EN-.
Gagged IN "ROUGH.HOUSING."
With Others He Had Broken Into
Flat in New York and Smash
ed Things Generally.

NEW YORK, June 13.-AIr. and Mrs.
John Cordier Of 270 East 18th street were
sleeping soundly at O'Clock yesterday
morning when there was a bang at the
door OF their apartment; then it was
burst in. and five or six men ran in and
began to smash things. Mrs. Cordier
made rush for the fire escape, and her
husband darted by the men and ran
shouting for a policeman.
Mrs. Cordier awakened Mrs. Pauline
Mack. janitress, who took time enough
to dress and grab broom. AS she
rushed into the street she saw five men
hurrying out Of the house. She caught
up with the last man.
Il soaked him over the head with the
broom, 1 did. your honor she said to
Magistrate Moss.
John Grant, twenty-seven years Old OF
434 East 18th street was the man who
stopped the broom in its descent, and
he went down with Mrs. Mack sitting on
him until a policeman came along. The
police said that the rooms of the apart
ment were wrecked, even the bed being
broken down.
Was anything missing?" asked the
magistrate.
One pair Of Shoes replied Mrs. Cor
Gier.
Magistrate Moss said he would not en-
terrain charge of burglary. THE men
were not burglars he said. 'or they
would not have made SO much noise
sma shing in a door and 'rough-housins'
place and then only carry away one
pair of shoes. 1t was a case of fellows
out on spree having a lively time. push
ing door bells and smashing doors
will hold Grant for forty-eight hours and
then give him a heavy fine. In the mean
time the officer will look up his record
and try to find out the names of the
Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
F1estry at Biltmore
rom the Hay. Flour and Feed Journal

From the Hay. Flour and Feed Journal
In point of variety and scope the forest
work done on the Biltmore estate in
North Carolina is remarkable Tie for
ests, which cover 10000 acres, are made
profitable by the production of various
forms OF material. Four million feet of
lumber, 5000 cords of fannie acid wood
and fuel. 1000 cords of tan bark and
several hundred cords of pulp wood are
cut every year. At the same time the
forest, through wise management, is bet
tered and is steadily increasing in value.
Workmen employed along the boundaries
of the forest do duty as fire guards. Thus
fire protection is secured at least through
out all the accessible parts of the tract.
In connection with all numbering opera
tions permanent logging roads are built
These minimize the present cost Of trans
portation and will greatly reduce the
cost of marketing future crops. Thus the
extension of the roads is steadily adding
to the investment value of the forest.
Moreover, they serve also as network
of fire lines. Forest planting is prac-
ticed where fire will not threaten its sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
= NEW. YORK.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Flour-Quiet and
about steady. Receipts, l2.66O parreis.
Wheat-The decline at Liverpool fine
weather west. talk of big movemnt north
west around July l and commission
house selling sent wheat Off early, 1oi-
lowed by slight rallies on covering. July,
9ai. asa5s: September, 96a96A. Receipts,
$3.50 bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 25s75 bushels.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Steady middle west, II. 41a12.3o.
Raw sugar-Firm: Muscovado, 50 test,
"a centrifugal 90 test, 4.2i; moiasses
sugar, 80 test. $40.
RefIned-Steady: crushed, 90; Sranu-
lated 515: powdered, %.
Petroeum-Easy; refined, barrels, 10
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. 4 Rlo, stsaS4'
No. Santos, @s.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans. open
kettles, '2a42.
Butter = Weaker: receipts. 1915 pack
ages Creamery, specials. 2Sle; extras,
27a.a2S: third to firsts. 23lea2Il2: state
dairy, first, 2112a2S; state dairy, common
20 prime. c312a2T: process, second to first,
23aos; factory, 2sa23*; imitation cream
cry. 24a2J.
Cheese Steady; receipts, LIZA cases
State, whole milk, new, special, 14i.a1o;
state fancy IA: state. average prime, 1919
aI32.: state, fair to good, 12l.al34; state.
common, 1Oa1134; skins. full to special,
1l2a3A.
Eggs - Steady: receipts 20,sJ9 cases.
State Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
brown. 22a22E: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered, brown, 2Oaa2ll2: fresh
gathered, extra first, 19l2a2ols; first
iSlaq19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
"CHAMPAGNE" FROM PEARS.
English Liquor That Deceived a
Connoisseur.
From the London Mail.


A judge of wines was handed a brn-
ming creaminS glassful OF liquor at the
brewers exhibition recently. What eX-
celent champagne.' was his remark as
he tasted it. SThat,' explained an official
judge, 'is not champa gne, but English
perry. the finest perry ever produced,
for it was generally admitted by the
judges. who commenced to work through
the perry and cider classes. that the perry
on show was better than any similar
liquor ever exhibited.
There were 100 different samples OF
elders and berries and forty-two samples
OF the apples and pears from which the
beverages are produced
Cider and perry said Judge. ARE
made from fruit which is useless for eat
ing. The industry is entirely a home one
and there are few farms in the west
country which do not boast cider apple
and perry-pear orchard. Very few elders
contain more than per cent Of alcohol
less than many varieties of stone ginger
beer-and are. therefore. excellent drinks
for temperance purposes. The very best
perry-En2lsh champagne, which when
put in wineslass deceives connoisseurs-
can be produced for sale at Is Cd bot
tie, and cider, in the best qualities, at IS
dozen quart bottles In wood cider can
be purchased at from Sd to Is Sd gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
A Comparison in Wars.
> Engineering Magazine.

From the Engineering Magazine.
If il were not so tragically sad. it would
be to laugh-to compare the Franco Prus-
sian war, planned by the master organ
izer OF the last century, with our own in
efficient. procrastinating. ignorantly man.
aged and conducted civil war. dragging
its weary and exhausting length through
nearly four years. beaueathing a heritage
of hate for forty years, which it took
foreign war to assuage-bequeathin
stupendous pension burden. nine-tenths
of it the money penalty for inefficiency.
In the American civil war each side was
inspired by it's own lofty ideal-the south
by state rights, the north by hatred Of
human slavery; but neither side knew
single one of the twelve principles OF ef-
fciency, and SO each side hopelessly floun-
dered.
Won Moltke knew all the twelve prn-
ciples Of efficiency. and for him war was
serious business undertaking, not a
frolic nor fizzle; and because it was a
business undertaking, Bismarck charged
up every penny of it's cost to France, pre-
scented the bills and collected payment,
81 ,0OO, 900. 600. with interest added. besides
taking two provinces (Alsace and Loraine)
as fair profit on business venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Gentleman Usher of Black Rod.
From Popular Mechanics.

rom Popular Mechanlcs.
Many Of the ancient ceremonies at
tending the changes in governing bodies
and high officials in England are still
adhered to and carried out to the let
ter. One Of the strangest Of the old
ceremonies is that incident to the formal
opening Of parliament.
The king having taken his place on
the throne, the gentleman usher Of the
black rod is commanded to inform the
commons that 1T is his maJesty's pleas
ure that they attend him Immediately
in the house Of lords. Advancing to the
door Of the house Of commons, he
knocks thrice with his rod. Thereupon,
an official Of the lower house opens
little wicket in the door, and, on being
informed Of the black rods mission,
causes him to be admitted Black rod
walks toward the table, bowling thrice
to the chair, and, having announced the
kings commands. withdraws, still bow
ing, not turning his back upon the house
until he has passed the bar The speak
er and members Of the house then obey
the summons On their arrival at the
bar OF the house Of lords, the king
reads his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Fine weather and
lower cables precipitated considerable
commission selling of wheat today. In
addition southwestern houses were let
Ting go of some grain in this market.
The resulting decline proved tempting
to local professional spectators, who
promptly covered short sales. but not
To an extent that altered materially the
course Of prices An official report
stated the acreage of Canadian wheat
as 1.J5i Geo bushels more than ever
before. and pronounced the condition of
tie crop good. The Hungarian yield
was authoritativcly put more than a
third higher than twelve months ago.
The market opened = to @saa4 lower.
September started ssaie 10 ssaa4 off, at
ss5s to S9Is, and reacted to S9i4.
Weather conditions induced selling of
corn September opened ssai2 10 hsas4
lower. AZ 5Ia4 to y; touched 5sa3sis. and
declined 20 51@s.
oats were weak with other grains.
September started !. To lower. at :'4i4 to
~ sold al 349s, and fell back To 344a
34S..
Outside selling was given as the cause
IF the downward tendency in provisions
Prices started 10 TO 2Ii2 off and in some
instances fell further. First figures ioi
September product We're at 2l.55 for
pork 10 TO 12.1J for lard and 12.13 to
Il 22i2 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
New York Architecture.

From the New York Press.
Frank and competent critics who come
to this city from abroad say unhesitat-
ingly that New York city has some of
the finest and some Of the most hideous
examples of architecture to be seen any
where. One need not go outside this
city to see any style OF architecture.
Greek, Roman. Gothic, Italian, Tudor.
Renaissance and French styles may be
seen here in abundance. The trouble is
that most Of the buildings upon which
the architects have exerted their skill
are hemmed in so by other and less at
tractive buildings that the fine architec-
tural features cannot be seen and appre
ciated as they would be if the buildings
could be placed in more attractive set
tings. 1t also may be said that no city
in the world has more hideous composites
Of style in architecture than has New
York Such architectural freaks are to
be seen in all directions, and the shame
of it all is that many of them are new
and will remain for years as offenses to
the artistic eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for largo
lots Iohhers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, Fl:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
20a21, Tennessee, 2Oa21.
BUTTER.-Creamery, fancy, 29a3o1s;
western firsts, 2Sa29; SECONDS, Z6a2e;
process. fancy. 25a26.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new. large, 16aa11.
h.. 23a25; hens, per lb.. 10; ROSTERS,
per h., IL; turkeys, h.. 17a1S; ducks,
per h.. 12a13; geese, per h., Sal0
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. per
ROSTERS, per h., IL: springers, 25a2s;
ducks, per h., 12a14; geese, per b.,
Sa10.
VEGETABLES.-Pota new, No. 1.
per bb oa no No. 1eF Dbl Sn ooa
toes. per bbl.. 2.ooaa.Oo; yams. per bbl.
.OOa325; cucumbers. per basket, 1OOa
200; onions. Texas, per crate. 1.75a2.O0;
cabbages per s crate: 7 6s1 kae
squash. per crate. 1.50a175; string
beans, per basket. 75a1.O0; wax
beans, per basket, IS; lettuce. per
basket 3Oa50; tomatoes. Florida, per
crate, 1.OOa2.5o; celery, per crate. 2.50a
800; radishes, per 100, 1.O0a2.0O; pep
ners per crate, 1.25a1.7o; turnips, per
dozen punches, 40; rhubarb. per doz.,
1sa25; beets, 100 punches. 2.00a5. 90;
green peas. per basket, 1.00a1.50: per
Dbl, 2.0oaS.0o: asparagus, per dozen,
175a3.O0.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per bbl..
2.oOa550: oranges. Florida, per box,
275a4.O0; oranges. California, per box,
225a3.75; lemons. per box, 3.00a3.75;
grape fruit, per crate, 300a5.0O; pine
apples, per crate, 2.00a2.75: strawber-
ries, per OF. GALL: cherries. per crate,
cantaloupes. per crate, 1.50a3.00.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hey, western.
No. /, 90 50a2i.00; No. 2. l9.00a20. 90:
mixed. 17.00a20.00: straw. rye. bundle,
12.0Oa1250; straw. rye. machine thrash.
9.00a10.0O; straw. wheat. per ton. S. ;
straw TIVE os sTdpc sci III per cwt gross.
950a1O.O0; sheep. per H.. 4a41a: lambs.
fan. choice. ier h., 6a7; medium, per
lb., Z: spring, per h.. Sa9;; calves
choice per h., 9a9ls, medium, per h.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-wool. washed
free Of burs. per d. h.. =: wool. an,
sheepskins. green. each. 1875: cali.
skins, green. each, $1.25a1.50.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu.. s5a
%: corn, shelled, per bu., 75a80; new
ear. per biz, 3a0a4.1o; oats. western
white, No. 2. per bu.. 5oa55; oats. mixed
per bu.. 4ea-54; bran, per ton. 200; mid
ding, per ton, 300.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 650a
200; alsike, clover. per bu.. 6.5Oa7.OO:
white clover, per bu., 12.76a13.75; timo.
thy per bu., 2.35a2.50; blue grass per
bu.. 2.55a2.65: orchard grass. per bu.,
1,75a2.oo; redtop grass. per h.. sa12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Grants Ideas.

From the Columbus journal.
Gen. Fred Grant made an address to a
boys school at GlenWood, Ill. He said
many interesting things. Here is one:
WARS do not result from the military
branch of the government. but are
brought on by legislators. business men
and politicians These are the fellows
at the bottom of all wars, and then they
call on the men who are working for
living, and the big boys whom the mothers
love so, to go out and stand up to be
shot at. There need be no war if we
get rid of those lingo people. Here is
another thing the general said:
Japan was victorious over Russia be-
cause the emperor had list Of moral
precepts or virtues amounting to rules
for soldiers, which were read daily to
the Japanese troops instilling them with
courage, bravery and manhood"
There is pointer for the patriot-edu-
cator-an illustration of how brave and
sacrificing the youth may be when i'm
bued with the right sentiments. 1t is a
great lesson that Gen. Grant teaches the
boys. that greater than guns. bayonets
or cannon is the moral impulse of a SOL
der. Sentiment does great work in this
world. and the scorners who deride it
are poor patriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Arabs of the Desert.

From the indianapolis News.
In some ways the Arabs of the desert
resemble the Indians. A traveller writes
THE Sherrarat are all good shots, and
their skill in tracking is also great, for
these nomads, like the red Indians or the
Hottentots, have reduced the practice of
tracking to a science. Half the life of a
Bedouin is spent among the camels: from
early childhood, when he is ser. out to
guard the herds. until he is too old TO
ride out on raiding expeditions camels
form the chief concern Of his existence.
They are herdsmen by profession. With
out the camel life would be impossible in
the deserts of Arabia. Small wonder,
then, that camel talk is as interesting to
the Arab as the camel itself. 1t is his
only means of information. and by con-
slant practice the true Bedouin can read
the footprints like a book; they are sci
ence and gossip to him. This art is
called Affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
The Shifting Viewpoint.
ON the Portland Oregcnian


The few persons who confess to hav-
ing seen Halley's comet seventy-five
years ago are unanimous in the state
ment that it was much brighter then
than now. This statement will not be
taken seriously as indicating the perish
ing grandeur Of this periodical visitor.
One of the incontestable facts Of nature
or Of individual experience is the shrink
age OF objects to the eyes OF the aged
OF even the middle-aged when compared
with the memory Of these objects as
they appeared to the eyes Of childhood.
Mountains OF early years becomes hills
when viewed through the eyes of men:
pastures that were a vast unexplored
expanse of prairie and woodland; fields
that seemed to stretch to the line where
earth and sky meet; trees that sheltered
the old home from the biting east wind
in winter and cast their grateful shadows
over it's roof in summer, all dwindle in
proportion when revisited in later years
by men and women who left them in
their youth. The lake becomes a stag
nant pond, the rushing millrace . slug
gish ditch. the schoolhouse that seemed
80 spacious a. pitiful sitting crib