davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
THE DEMOCRAT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914
Democrats Blamed for Quarantine.

Some stockyards men down at
st. Louis who are closely affiliated
with any party except the Demo-
cratic party, have given out the re-
port that the Democrat free trade
policy, which allowed free IN at,
had caused the hoof and mouth
disease among cattle in this coun-
try. The report was taken up by
Globe-DemOcrat and in a recent is
sue printed the following interview
purporting to come from member
of a live stock commission firm in
that city.
The disease originated in South
America. When we had a tariff on
meat no South American cattle
was shipped into this country" said
one dealer. The result of free
meat was South American cattle
and this South American cattle dis
ease. The Democrats gave us free
meat, which, in turn, gave us the
hoof and mouth disease"
Pope Dimmitt, of the commission
firm Of Dimmitt. Caudle-Smith. St,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19

Louis, who was here last Saturday
said it was an absolute fact that
some members of commission firms
in st. Louis were really blaming
the Democratic party for the ap-
pearence of the disease in this coun-
try.
Of course the assertion is crude
and is such a departure from moral
integrity as to make the subject
ridiculous, but the CD. published
it all the same and no doubt thinks
some American people will be
foolish enough to swallow it's mean
ing.
The truth of the matter is no live
cattle from Argentina is allowed to
be shipped into the United States
All beef coming from South Ameri-
ca into this country must be dead
and ready for the block and if there
has ever been any live cattle COM
ing from that country into the Unit
ed States no commission men know
anything about it,
| ..
In 1908 this same malady among
cattle made its appearance over in
the New England states for its first
time in the United States. Roose-
welt, (T..R) was then President OF
the United State(?) -Shelbina
/ Torchlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
Making the Winter Flock Pay.
BY H. 1. Kempster.

Missouri farmers lose thousands
of dollars every year because their
poultry is not properly housed. I'm
less proper quarters are provided
hens will Tot lay during the winter
and it is a waste of feed and time
to hold them over The most COM
mon mistake is to keep more hens
than the house will hold. A better
plan would be to Gull the flock and |
comfortably house those that re-
main. If ponltry house is roomy.
it does no harm to keep the birds
shut up on stormy days. The house
should be dry. This is accomplish
ed by having a good dry floor and
a good system of ventilation
Above all, the quarters should be
light and clean the house a pleas
ant place for the hens to live in.
The Missouri College of Ayr, cul-
ture gives the following prescrip
ton for hen-happiness and full
egg basket:
Allow each hen four square feet
of floor space
Provide one square foot of glass
to every fifteen square feet of floor
space.
| Locate the windows on the south
side and place the tops not quite
half as high as the house is wide.
Ventilate by placing one square
foot of muslin to every fifteen
square feet of floor space. or by
making a slat front similar to the
cupolas in barns. Be sure the
house is from from cracks and that
there are no openings for drafts on
the back. ends and roof.
Build.a floor eight inches higher
than the surrounding ground. Fill
in four inches of coarse stone, then
two inches.of clay and then two of
dirt. This will make a dry floor.
Provide $40 inches of roosting
space and one nest to every six
hens.
Cover the floor with a foot OF
eighteen of straw. Feed the grain
in the.straw so as to encourage ex-
ercise.
For information relative to poul'
, try matters write to the Poultry De-
: partment, University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. Columbia
Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
Teacher Had the Advantage.

IF you keep ON, Willie, you'll
soon know as much as your teach
err" said the minister, patronizingly.
'HuhI exclaimed Willie, I'D know
as much now if I looked at the
book all the time, like she does
Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19

sulphur to rid dog Of fieas. and
albuminoids to make a case of
eggs.
All of which is pretty good; but
to have named all the requisites of
a real man, Leslie's should have in
cluded enough "gump" to carry fra
ternal insurance.
The Democrat wants to print your
sale bills,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19
For Sale.

5000 feet of native lumber well
seasoned.-D. A. Spalding. R. R
No. 8 or Mutual phone from Indian
Creek.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-11-19

DR. Hornback oculist and AuristI
Hannibal, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
.oR BACkACH6 KIDNEYS AND BlAo GER
= =. e 4 4 =. r z, T. r. u y r. r =
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. "
r. r. ~ u e Yx ~ =. Ax " n y


Mt ana Mrs. 'oei N'ii'h' WI" "'''
H'i iileu 81 ie'e'"i'' ''7"'''
days WISH WIN hI7 parents
Nr. ana mrs. + t. ''"E'n ana ''"'
lH. and Mrs. 'haS fasin' OF l'ea'
wood Nor'" 'aN"'"' ''o'"''" '' w" I
\
Mr ana Mrs' " g. Noou"o''A ~
turned 10 Perry t''s n'ofi'ihs "'''r
WoodNorth
Miss Susie Rapn who mas heeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Delightful Bridge Luncheon

Delightful Bridge Luncheon
\ delightful bridge luncheon witt
ne Phi Delta Gamma girls and Mrs
oel Klink. of Cleveland, and Miss Nv
II Townsend as guests. was given bl
iss Ethel Douglass on saturday
ape jasmlnes as centerpieee and
delicious four course luncheon was
erved At bridge Miss Lula Town
nd received a dainty embroidered
ard case a. guest prize. Miss Ie-
ore Burke received the club spoon
nd Mr. Earl Cook the consolation
rize The club members presen,
ere Mrs. Earl Cook. OF Crescent, Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
WILSON SIGNS PANAMA
TOLLS REPEAL MEASURE
lmy Associated Pressl

Washington, June President
Wilson today signed the Panama tolls
exemption repeal bill as amended in
the senate and agreed TO By The house.
No ceremony attended the signing.
Secretary Forster was the only per-
son with the president at the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

foyeles- sister. Mrs = A Higgins
+. ~ and Dan Evans OF 7n' 81 h'''
are here today looking after oil inter
ests
w. +. Ackroyd is here today from
Cbirkasha looking after some cattle
he IL feeding in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett McWethy and
babv daughter. OF Wichita. kan-as.
are visiting at the home OF their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. McWethey. on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Quite the most charming, frocks are
being designed fm tots this season.
There are however. few furbelows and
'fixins"; effects depend upon simplicity
of cut and quantness oi mat erials.
The lowered cottons. IN Dolly Warden
md old fashioned garden posey designs
are even better suited TO small frocks
than to ''grownup' designs although
they are most pleasing for both.
A peasant. sliP-on frock is' illustrated
in $3.50: it is finished with casing
AT neck, sleeves and hem through which
ribbons are run To gather il. in triiie.
If desired the casing NAV be arranged
Mt the low French or the empirv waist
line. A spotted cotton while IN pink
and white j. effectively relieved here
with the tiny bows Of bis'k velvet rlh-
bon on neck. sleeves and hem
For child of four. ! q yard Of 81.
,nch crepe or vnile j. r'slmired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Wake Kellogg.

Mr.. Damon f Wake of lndepend
nee. Kansas. and Miss lsIa NJ. kel-
losg of this city were united in mar
riaee this morning at 9 O'Clock by
Rev Nicholas at the church The
happy couple left Immediately for the
north on a wedding "trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

To obtain either pattern Illustrated fiji
ont this coupon and e.nclnse J.. cents in
stamps or cou He SUR 10 state numD'r
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of tho bust. Address Pattern
Departmcnf care of this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
A CHIC SUIT OF LINEN IN THE FAVORED
WHITE AND BLACK COMBINATION

The attractive lines Of the second dc
~ign make it especially good for linen or
one OF the heavy cottons. Ivory white
linen is used here with collar and cuffs
of black and white striped tsffetas a
bias band of the black taffetas. drawn
through worked eyelets serves to close
the coat.
While linen is excellently suited to
this model il is also appropriate for taf-
fetas, gabsrdine or serge. Moire. which
j. being used so generally just now,
would make up effectively too.
For size Sc. this suit requires two
Yards of 42-inch material for the coat
(s345). and 2% yards of the same
width for the skirt t7sl4l.
No. $3.50. sizes TO 6.
No s34J. sizes "a TO AZ.
No. 7sli. sizes l6. Il and is.
Zach pattern - cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
TOWEL SUPPLY.

Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
pished ai very reasonable prices. See
hefore YOU buy n. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
ale. Price SIS. latest model; has
Iever been used. Apply at Leader
lsfica ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Demonstration

The Lutz Dry Goods company VIII
old demonstration this week or
iew lime drink, lomaco, pure
iealthful, refreshing drink and cor
lially invite You 10 come in ana trN
free glass OF this wonderful bev-
rage. Come in tomorrow or any
lay this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
CAL lENDAR


''o0''
az o0' ''eo'
''"e '>V'''97 "e''''7
- = T.,
~" l''' " ~ ~ ''' ~
al i'se' " ''os ''"''' - "
"'S' e' VI 0'''
"e'''y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Annual Picnic

The members Of the Tuesday Anc-
tion club and their husbands vii
lave the annual picnic at lIiehlana
Park tomorrow evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Or. r. c. Adams. Dentist. ss.;e |.
} spuriock Building. PhoDo Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Nate Patterson lett last nieaf {
Kansas CITY on @ business trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Mrs sam r. Palmer and son. ies-
ter. Of Okemah. are guests o. the
lone hote' today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Iohn Coyle, Miss Kate Millikan, OF
Oklahoma City, and Misses Nell klink,
Virgil Taylor, Ellen Bronson, Matte
Clare Gano, Marguerite Dolde Mean
or Post and Lenore Burke
I Mrs. Tom jenkins and daughters
HHeIen and Harriet, returned Satnr-
Nay from Emporia, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

There are parties being made up tc
pend the heated term in the noun
aims al Palmer Lake. colorado. eithei
rented cottages or tents VIII
nose who would like to make ar
angements Cor such an outing phone
heir names to The Leader The
erms are reasonable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Sitterly and son,
'laude. OF Cushing, were the week
nd guests OF Mr. W J.. Rhodes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Rooney Mooney Club Meet

The Rooney Mooney shah club me-
IN Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Louis Bronson. and at the brdg'
;ames, the club prize went to Mrs
Il. IT, Scissor. and consolation to Mrs
cred Cronk A one course luncheon
vas served to the club members anc
Mrs. W. G. Ashton and Mrs. Fran
r. Mccoy Of Oklahoma City: Mrs. Z
:. Hagny. of Ration. New Mexico, and
Miss Leila Mcpherson, who has just
'eturned from Nicksbure. Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
Entertained charmingIy

Miss Genevieve Beland entertained
he Mozart club on Saturday after
oon The program consisted Of pi-
no numbers by Mildred Davis and
ora Scrmtcbfield and vocal numbers
~ Misses Ruth Niles. Of Okemah,
lary Dnnham and Okla Robinson An
20 course was served TO the club
members and Misses Ruth Niles,
Wanda Thompson Lorena Phelps and
'auche Fnfrow
Among those returning to Edmond
resume their work at the summer
FORMAL this morning were Mildred
sond Alma Watkins. Grace Phillips,
.orena Phelps. Ruth Niles, Beatrice
.ewis. Augusta EIoughton and Mar
saret Armantronl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15

Miss Muricl Hopkins. of the domes
ic science department Of the l.awtoi
Ugh school, is the guest OF hei
)rother, Mr. Earl Hopkins and family
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

wheel He turned for a second, grinned
and nodded. The young man, returning
the salutation, noted the greedy villainy
OF his face AS for Thorn, he, sitting
crouched little forward, was more like
the gray hawk than ever.
! Mr.. Captain said again to himself
"Yes, You-know-Where is undoubtedly
a hot corner for fellows who have no
business there"
! 1t was half an hour before they made
the island. landing on a stony beach.
! Queer night birds cried and croaked at
their coming. There was no cultivation
or sign of human life on the island, it
being, indeed, one of the smaller unin-
habited ones, though the natural vege-
tation was of luxuriant growth. The
sailor waited by the boat, on the beach,
while Thorn led his companion up a
sharp slope On the top of this Charles
Captain peered down steep sides into a
little valley.
Come down carefully" said Thorn.
THE ground is rough"
In the valley they found what they
sought. a small hut so hidden among
bushes, banks, and rocks that none but
those who knew would have found it.
The door was opened at their ap-
proach, and two men looked out. Thorn
gave a password. They all entered,
/ the door was closed, mad the strangers
eyes were fixed intently, though politely.
on the young man whom their colleague
had brought
This is NJ. Henri Duciere?" asked
one. He was an American.
HII~ q. ,,ar,, Ill. he f,tbarp e,,I tL>
other. He was Italian.
This is NJ. Henri Duciere, friends"
replied Thorn, and related the joke of
how he had found his quarry, at which
the others laughed. Their laughter and
their looks. however were, as one may
say, subservient to the young man, and
he noted this.
Il should like to come to business at
once, gentlemen" he said, preliminaries
being thus over.
All approved.
Our friend here" Charles added, in
dicating the gray hawk, tells me that
this is a bigger deal than my poor faith
er did with you last year"
All agreed strenuously to this.
WELL" said the young man, "let US
get to business"
The two men they had found in charge
of the hut then went together to a cor
ner, where lay square iron-clamped
box. This they carried together, and
set on the low table before their visitor
He sat astonished and enthralled by the
wonder and beauty of the valuables they
revealed, one by one, to him. And while
they unwrspped each from a covering
of soft cloth, and displayed it to best ad-
vantage on a length of black velvet
which had been placed on the table for
the purpose, Mr.. Captain looked careful
ly round the situation, and came to the
correct conclusion that he was sitting
in the dumping ground of the fruits of
a dozen or so sensational robberies that
had startled Egypt, Asia, and Eastern
Europe during the last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

quoises vanished from the palace of a
Bey in Berat. There were many more
interesting events, but | need not con-
tinue."
The young man buttered his roll,
drank his coffee, and thought, YOU
knowWhere must be a very hot cor
ner for men who have no business
there" The young man. open eyed, saw
blood and slaughter, and was not dis
mayed, for his heart sang at the whole
great joke.
The young man laughed again with a
/ good deal of contempt in his amusement,
and closed his eyes. He slept like an
innocent child till dejeuner, and when
he awoke to see the lovely country still
tearing past them, his first thought was {:
This rapid travelling won't do. There
! will have been no time for a letter at
Ansona-if indeed she has anything to
write about at all"
Thus they stayed in Lyons for that
night. the pseudo Duciere insisting on a
few hours delay to pick up those GER
tain expected business letters, which,
said he, before starting he had ordered
to be forwarded to certain points on
their route.
No letters awaited him nor did any
arrive in the morning. The young man
declared himself ready to 60 on.
But" he impressed upon Thorn, IF
there is nothing waiting at Ansona, |
shall have to stop for ii. This is una
voidable. | am very sorry, my friend,
but | have a great deal of business to
attend to besides this transaction of
ours
They delayed again on like pretext,
for a few hours, at Turin and at b.
logna, losing in all, by this means, two
nights and one day. But very hopefully,
after that, MIR. Captain journeyed on
with the big gray man to Ansona.
Il must call at once at the post-offlce.
he said. on arriving, "and see if there
is anything from Paris
There was nothing.
The gray man gloomed and fumed at
the delay; but made great endeavor to
be patiently respectful.
They put up, therefore, to await this
truant business correspondence of NJ.
Duciere, at a French hotel.
On the morrow, calling at the post-of-
fee and asking for letters for NJ. Henri
Duciere, Charles received a bulky one IN
Annals handwriting. He took it back
to his hotel-where, meeting Mr.. Thorn,
he promised him condescendingly, Il
shall now be free to go on with you, my
good friend" himself into his bed
room, and kissed Annals envelope 1t
was postmarked Orleans and its bulk
mess was due to the fact that it held
two Enclosures.
One was written by Miss Anna Stuart
to this effect:
MY dear young man.
II hope you are as successful as II
leaves me at present. You WILL doubtless.
be relieved to hear that the dangerous
letter has little prospect Of reaching M.
Duciere, or at least not until hear from
you that he may receive 1t. tracked
him immediately by the simpl. device Of
going to his establishment-he is q great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

| jeweler. Charles. my dear-in the rue de
Rivoli. and asking for his latest address
On my assurance that 1 meant not bust
ness, but pleasure, for him, they ali
smiled most charmingly and told me
simply everything l wanted to know
People. OF course, never mind telling sec
rets to silly woman things who can't dc
any harm to anybody. My address: on the
day you receive this will be Hotel -,
st. Etienne: on the second day after that.
Hotel -. Montpelier: on the day after
that, Hotel -. Cannes: on the day
after that, Hotel -. Nice.
las for NJ. Henri Duciere. I think him
absolutely sweet. I like him SO much.
As you see, l send you his signature
which you wanted. From ANNA"
The second Enclosure was:
Dear Miss.
Il will call at the hour you so kindly
permit me. and if you will wear the
mauve toilet you speak of. the upholstery
of my car will be happy to match 1t. This
note. miss. is to express my great hap
pany the violets which I offer.
Receive the assurances. dear miss, of
my admiration and esteem
HENRI DUCIERE."
Mr.. Captain gazed bitterly and furi-
ously upon his desire-the signature of
NJ. Henri Duciere. His fair face
flushed; his eyes flashed his lips tight
ened into grimness.
Charles crumpled the note into ball
and flung it from him, but, afterward
remembering its uses, he picked it up
and smoothed it out and studied the sig
nature.
He sought George Thorn.
do we leave?"
THE Carmelita," replied the gray
man. visibly cheering as the crux of the
business thus neared, "is waiting. 1t is
10 o'clock. l suggest that we go at
once"
Il certainly think that we should"
with grievous vision.
Mr.. Thorn took the young man down
to the quay, where they dropped into a
small boat, and were rowed, two
thieves, by thief of boatman, out to
the Carmelita, which was lying some
hundred yards out.
Darkness had fallen; there was no
moon, but a million stars in a clear sky.
The young man, following Thorn's look,
saw that two sailors were uncovering
one of the boats. The davits creaked as
she swung out, and as she lowered the
young man noticed that she carried an
engine.
Motor boat?" he murmured to Thorn.
The gray man nodded.
I'VE have to be pretty quick" said
he, Nothing SUSPICIOUS must be seen
hanging round the Carmelita by passing
craft. Come on"
Charles Captain followed him. One
Of the crew entered the little boat with
them, took the wheel, and they shot for
ward, the noise of their chug-chugging
lost in the louder volume of sound
from the Cafmelita, for the islands.
This is M. Henri Duciere," said
Thorn Familiarity to the man at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

He ran out to his cab, and ordered it
to Emperor's Gate, where he sought a
perfectly charming lady, who combined
most entrancingly very imperial air
and carriage with a wonderful verve.
youth, and simplicity. She sat on a
big green divan in a green-fung sit
ting-room, near the fire, in white gown,
her curiously small, soft, and feminine
hands folded upon her knee. and her
big brown eyes gazing with an enchant-
ing pensiveness into the red Goals.
When Mr.. Captain was shown in,
Good evening, Charles" said she, all
innocence. 81 do not know that care
for young men to pay calls later than
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-17

Mr.. Captain betook himself then to
the English hotel Inquiring for Miss
Stuart, he was taken to the pretty sit
ting-room of a pretty suite, and there
the splendid young woman sat, looking
very vivid, joyous. and young. Her
frock, shoes, and the rose in her hair
were snow white. and the hand of Paris
was upon all. The first thing she said
to him with a charming abandon was !:
"Have we got the swag?" And the vul
gar word caused her to laugh like music.
eyes, lady" said Mr.. Captain. at is
upstairs, packed in a crate of oranges"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
Labertesque, modern array ha"'
Dead in Psris-Fights Whole
Town Council.

Paris.-Labertesque is dead, and
with his death figure that belonged
TO old French romance has passed
away. for Labertesque was Cyrano de
Bergerac and d'Artagnan rolled into
one. and set down on the Paris oouie-
wards, where be Kept alight for years
the fame Of chivalry, gallantry and
picturesque swashbuekling
Though his clothes were the pro
sale garb of modernty bis spirit be
longed to the days Of cloak and r1fhe'
when Eaen drew swords on quarrel
and spitted their opponents deity he
was the hero Of goo duels.
Taxi and broad, with brown face,
he staggered along the boulevards
few years ago. ready to pick quarrel
with anyone whose presenee was OBJ
noxious to him and ask for satisfae-
ton at the pofnt Of The sword. His
manner was grandiloquent and au-
thoritative.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
American to Tell England How
to Run Railroad.
Henry Worth Thornton, Picked by
English Directors to Take Charge
of Great Eastern Road, viii
Demonstrate u. S. Methods.

New York.-"Your best chance Of
success, said Henry w. Thornton,
comes when you are in your shirt
sleeves"
Thornton is the young American
railroad man who was recently picked
cut to take charge of the Great East
ern railroad in England.
The member of the board of direc-
tors who did the picking tactfully add
ed to his declaration that Thornton is
the best young railroad man in Amer
lea for such a position, the cause be-
ing that English railroad men have
run to seed
They do not grow said the d.
rector wagging his head like a me-
ehanical bear. They do not expand.
Their geld of vision is limited
However that may be-and English
railroads resolved themselves into q
lodge OF sorrow when they read it and
then began to gather bricks for Thorn
yon-the American youngster has
been growing and expanding ever
since he got into railroading.
After he had graduated in football
and engineering at the University of
Pennsylvania he applied for a Job to