davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
ORDERS
600 AUTO TRUCKS
Cleveland Corcern Receives
Large Order From Warning
Nation

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 14.-An eyi.
dence that France sees no immediate
termination Of the present war deyel-
oped here today when officials OF q
well-known auto truck company an.
nounced that 600 light trucks ordered
by the French government are now
being manufactured for earliest posi-.
BILE shipment.
The machines will be turned over to
French agents here. They will be
used In the commissary department
OF the French army.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Ruth M6r
Tough, 2s-year-old snake charm6r I
vaudeville actress, and Clarenco
Cormick. 1S-year-oId clerk, confoG
today, according to detectives. q
they lured I. w. Mollett, veal
Hedrick; Iowa, farmer. into Z d.
ed field near Hedrick. and killed
ON the night Of Oct. s. +
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

TIE hoard Of inspectors % The De13|
House Of Correctt0n Will ask CGo
alton Counsel Lawson ~ to WHEN
q vote will be necessary on 9 p9DI
purchase a penal farm for the IN
tuition. DR. Bernhardt Jacobs
clared that the institution - cr1
ed and In needpof a farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
BIG FISH EXHIBIT
Commissioner TitcOmb Has Planned
1t for the Vermont State Fair.

commissioner T1tcOmb Has Planned
1t for the Vermont State Fair.
The fish exhibit, which has been
feature of the Vermont State Fair to
be held at White River Junction,
September Is, 16, II and Is. will
be largely augmented over past seas
ons. Fish Commissioner Titcomb,
who has this exhibit in charge, prom
ises the largest and finest showing of
fish that inhabit the waters of Yer
mont ever seen in New England
Mr.. Titcomb has had a pond prepar-
ed for the receiving of the fish before
they are placed in the exhibition
tanks. This pond is located on a
farm adjoining the State Fair grounds.
1t has been given a bottom of ce-
ment and is ready to receive the fish
as soon as they arrive from the diff
ferent sections of the state. In the
exhibition house six extra tanks have
been added to the number hereto
fore used. Two of these tanks will
contain spawn developed to the
Matching point and it will be pos
sible to look through the glass of
these tanks and see fish develop from
the spawn.
One of the free vaudeville features
will be Warren Lincoln Travis, the
strongest man III the "OlIo. ne OA
fers $1,000 to anyone who can du-
plicate his act. He pulls tug OF war
against 80 men, allows an auto to
run over him on the track, lifts 20
to 80 heavy persons, pulls against
four horses, lifts a merry-go-round
containing IA people and many other
acts.
Running dogs will be seen on the
track trained to race motorcycles and
to race with themselves. This is
new track feature.
The State Fair this year will be
the largest in every respect in It's
history.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
THE SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Offerings to Bring New Competitors
to the Caledonia County Fair.

Offerings to Bring New Competitors
to the Caledonia County Fair.
Following is a list of the special
premiums offered for the Caledonia
County fair to be held September 8,
8, 10 and II:
By A. E. Counsel & Son, lbs.
| Pyrox for the best plate of potatoes
shown.
BY J. D. B1ackshaw, the Larger
Hole in the Wall Jeweler, an eight
day parlor clock with Cathedral
chimes for the best exhibit of canned
fruits shown by any lady of Gale
donia county.
By Berry-BaIl Dry Goods Co., glass
water pitcher for best plate of fruit
shown
BY E. T. & H. K Ide, bbl. Bridal
Veil for best loaf of bread made from
Bridal Veil flour.
By The Peck Co., milk scale for
best 5 Ib. package of butter.
By Griswold e. Mackinnon, L bbl.
Emerson flour for the best loaf of
white bread with recipe in writing
made from Emerson -four.
One barrel Emerson -four for the
best loaf of white bread made from
Emerson flour by girl under 16.
Contestants must state on the entry
blank where the flour was purchased.
By Steele. Taplin G. Co., suit of
clothes for best peck of potatoes rails
ed by boy under Is, accompanied by
statement of cost to raise per bushel.
By Lurchin & Lurchin, Pickard
China vase for best display of cut
flowers grown by lady or girl.
By E. A. Darling, best exhibit of
pickles, first $500, second $3.50,
third $1.OO.
Best exhibit of canned fruits put
up by girls under 16, first $500,
second S15O, third $1.0O.
By E. A Darling, hand made rugs,
hooked, first $500, second $500,
third $1.5O; braided, first $500,
second $500, third $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
ST. JoHNsBURY CAUCUS
Delegates for Dunnett for Congress
and Simonds for Attorney
General

The republican caucus to elect del
egates to the state republican con-
vention and the second congressional
district convention was held in the
Town Hall Thursday evening with a
fair attendance. Joseph Fairbanks
was elected chairman and Guy w.
Hill secretary. For delegates to the
state convention the following dele
gates were unanimously elected:
w. P. Smith, H. A. Stanley, Fred
G. Beck and w. J. Bigelow.
The district delegates were unani-
mously chosen and are:
James B. Campbell, w. A. Kicker,
c. A. Calderwood and Winthrop w.
BIodgett.
Each delegation was empowered
to fill any vacancies and while they
were not instructed they will be for
Alexander Dunnett for congress and
Robert w. Simonds for attorney
general.
Herbert A. Stanley, J. H. Brooks
and Robert McGillivray were elect
ed town committee and the caucus
adjourned after being in session IL
minutes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
ra te of ten cents a line for the first
insertion and five cents a line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.1
Mrs. Stella Folsom will hold a
preliminary opening on ready-tO-
wear and street hats Friday and Sat-
urday of this week, also Monday and
Tuesday of next.
st. Andrews church will hold a
food sale at the Parish room Satur-
day at three o'clock. Orders may be
left with Mrs Sargent, telephone
S6-1 or Mrs. Joseph Cox, telephone
257-12.
V. l. S. of Lyndonville will keep
the Boulders Tea Room open as long
as the weather continues fair and
warm.
For a monument marker or ceme-
terry lettering, write or call up 371-11
]. e. Walker.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. G. E. KIRK.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Blackshaw's Hole in the Wall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
MAY HAVE TROUBLE
Academy Authorities Ask Boys To
ApOlogize-AgitatiOn For A
New High School.

The trustees of the Academy have
been working quietly during the
summer investigating the attacks
made on teachers of the Academy
just before the close of school last
June, and have decided to ask GER
tain boys known to have been involv-
ed in the roughhouse work to settle
for damages to the property and
apologize for their part in the dis
order as a condition of their re-en-
tering the school.
The text of the letter of the trus-
tees to the boys follows:
st. Johnsbury, VT,
August IT, 1914.
10.
The Trustees of st. Johnsbury
Academy learned with deep regret of
the disorderly and disgraceful demon
strations of certain students on the
evening of June 2, 1914, on the
grounds of the Academy, which were
not only insulting to the principal
and other members of the faculty, but
also reflected seriously on the good
name and good order of the academy
itself.
After careful consideration the
trustees find it necessary that those
participants therein who desire to re-
enter the school should make suitable
apology. 1t is also expected that the
damages done to the academy prop
erty amounting to $2427 will, as a
matter of honor, be assumed by all
who had hand therein, whether they
return to the school or not. This
statement is sent to you as one of
those implicated in the disturbance,
and if you wish to enroll again as a
student, the form enclosed should be
returned with your signature to the
secretary. The board believes that
you will see this to be the course of
honor and manliness, and that you
will gladly do your part in maintain
ing the good name of the academy.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
EDWARD T. FAIRBANKS,
Secretary.
1t is understood that about a
dozen boys are involved in the mat
ter and that several of them refuse
to sign any apology or pledge courte-
Gus behavior in the future. The
parents of some of the~boys support
them in this attitude and say if they
SdhAOI UO ddAALLOu " SCnOOl Will
out signing paper they will send them
away to school.
Some of those opposed to the de-
mand of the Academy trustees are
the calling of a special
town meeting and resembling the
vote increasing the tuition and to see
if the town will vote to build high
school of its own. They report con-
siderable sentiment in its favor, but
it would seem unlikely that the vot-
ers as a whole will favor the immense
of new high school that
necessarily would be inferior to the
schooling offered at the Academy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
NEW LADDER TRUCK.
First of the Kind in VermOnt-Given
Demonstration Yesterday.


C. H. Miller of the American La
France Co. of Elmira arrived in
town Yesterday to unload and demon
strate ST. Johnsbury's new motor
ladder truck. The new machine is
the first motor driven ladder truck
in Vermont and in the various tests
given it yesterday it made good in
every respect. The truck is AZ feet
long and with its full lead of ladders
and paraphernalia weighs about
$500 pounds. Besides the ladders
and firemen's clothing it carries
40 gallon chemical tank with 22O
feet of hose, axes, lanterns, shovels,
pitchforks, and two hand extinguish-
ers. The pitchforks and shovels are
something new but will be useful IN
case of barn or grass fires
The truck is built on beautiful
lines and is equipped with electric
head lights and search light, large
bell, and siren whistle. The wheels
are equipped with Goodyear hard
rubber tires and the whole running
gear is very substantial. The motor
is rated at As horse power but will
develop at least 20 and the speed is
rated at 35 miles per hour. Yester-
day afternoon, Chief Engineer Blod-
gett and Assistant Tinker transferred
the ladders from the old horse drawn
vehicle to the modern successor and
today the village trustees will be
given a demonstration and will de-
eide whether the new piece of appar-
atus is up to standard. With the
two modern La France motor trucks,
the st. Johnsbury fire department is
undoubtedly as Wall equipped to
fight IRE as any town of its size in
New E,uqIand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
At Convent 25 Years.

Mother st. Mary Angela has been
in the Convent here % years August
%. It seems quite hitting that this
should be recognized in some way.
The celebration had been planned
for that date. but owing to the death
of the Pope was postponed until
Sunday. September 6. A reception
will be held in the evening at which
her old pupils will be present. 1t
will be an informal afra1r, merely an
expression of appreciation for the
faithfulness of Sister St Angela dur
ing these years of willing service. She
is a member Of the mother house Of
the Congregation of Notre Dame in
Montreal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
EUROPEAN BIRD NOVELTY.
Secretary Davis Secures a New and
Novel Feature for Vermont
State Fair


Had the European war been de-
clared a few days earlier Secretary
Fred L. Davis would not have been
successful in securing for the Yer
mont State fair, which will take place
at White River Junction, September
Is, 16, IL and IS, the 30 trained
roosters that are described as pos
sessing human intelligence.
These roosters come from Ger
many, France, England, Belgium,
Russia and Austria Hungary They
will appear at the State fair in
trapeze, tight wire, musical and other
stunts and this is said to be a most
novel act.
The roosters are of different breed
than those of this country and will
be new to State fair visitors.
Secretary Davis announces that
everything is moving smoothly and
rapidly in the preparation for the
biggest fair ever held in Vermont.
Proper Printing Pulls Profits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

The September meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Woman's club win be
held Monday, September Z, at three
o'clock in Pythian Hall. The meet
ing is under the direction of the ed
ucation committee, Mrs. Rebecea
Fairbanks, chairman, and there will
be a lecture on Some Phases of
Play" by the Rev. f. B. Richards.
This is Mr.. Richards first appear
ance before our club and it is hoped
there Will be a large attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

An opportunity to convince
you that we serve you best
when it comes to supplying
your wants for Coal. That
we give you the most prompt
deliveries and that our Coal
is cleAneSt and best.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

be a disgrace to the town. The hos
pitality committee will soon visit the
homes and they will need all the as
sistance it is possible to give. Just
make up your minds to sacrifice a
little of your comfort for three days
in October.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Coming of 1000 PedOgOgues Means
Jealous Work on Part of

LSAiouS W Ofk Oh art VI
Committees.
The chairman Of the hospitality
committee says:
The fall campaign is on. Let every
loyal citizen of ST. Johnsbury get
ready to assist the various commit
tees in their work of providing
rooms, board, and entertainment for
the State Teachers Convention, OctO-
ber 1917. Over 1000 teachers are
expected to attend and il is no small
job to take care Of them especially
as II is a new thing for US. We've
never had anything like ii and il
ought to be well done. The commit
tee feel sure that every one in St
Johnsbury wants this task well done,
in fact anything short of that would
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, Wed
nesday evenings excepted.
3 O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
SURE FOR DUNNETT
St. JOhnsbury Candidate May Be
Nominated For Congress On
First Ballot.

Although the last to announce his
candidacy the Hon. Alexander Dun
nett stood first in the contest in the
republican caucuses last Thursday
evening. A large number of dele
gates were elected without instruc-
tions and it is not known how some
of them will vote. But returns re-
ceived convince Mr.. Dunnett that he
will have more than lis votes on the
first ballot and 125 is the number
necessary to nominate. 1t looks
probable that Mr.. Dunnett will win
the battle on the first ballot. At
any rate he has such a lead over
the other two contestants that he will
surely be nominated.
Every delegate but one in Gale
donia county is for Mr.. Dunnett. The
delegates to the state convention are
Overwhelmingly for w. P. Dillingham;
for senator. In fact Mr.. Dillingham;
has such a lead no other name may
be presented to the convention. 1t
is not understood how Mr.. Prouty's
name can be presented as he has
said he will not serve as a republi-
can candidate for senator. The dele
gates from Caledonia county are as
follows:
State District
Barnet
w. S. Brock Wilbur Nelson
ID. A. Blain James Allen
Burke
L. A. Darling L. A. Darling
o. G. Woodruff o. G. Woodruff
DanviIIe
n. A. Dole o. H. Stevens
II. S. Dole B. F. Adams
Groton
M. G. Coffrin R. J. Miller
7. B. Hall F. M. Page
Hardwick
w. A. Dutton M. G. Morse
]. III. Mcleod Guy III. Albee
Frank Taylor George James
Kirby
c. c. Walter w. P. Russell
Lyndon
F. M. Campbell C. L. Stuart
c. M. Darling J. T. Gleason
Newark
Lyman Sleeper H. D. Packer
Peacham
c. A. Bunker John Oracle !
Ryegate
John McLam F. J. TewksbHry1
Sheffield
w. j. Smith w. Willard |
Ray Wood T. A. Randall |
st. JOhnsbury
w. P. Smith ]. B. Campbell |
H. A. Stanley w. A. Kicker
Fred c. Beck c. A. Calderwood |
w. J. Bigelow W. w. BIodgett |
Sutton
H. D. Chapman H. d. Chapman
Walden
John GOslant John Goslant |
Waterford
Ed Bowman Ed Bowman
E. w. Brown E. w. Brown |
Wheelock
D. NJ Mclean F. w. Drake
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
Knights Of Pythias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge No.
2, Tuesday evening, September L.
GEO. X. BoLLINGER, c. c.
V. e. TIcEHURsr, K. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
The Museum Of Natural Science.

Open week days e-12 A. M, Il p. M.
Sundays 2 80 to p. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

FRED NJ. HUMPHREY, E. H. P.
FRED @. MOORE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

Palestine COmmandery No. s, Z. 7.
Stated Conclave Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 4.
ELwIN A. SILsBY. EN-. Commander.
EARL ID. EVANS, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

F1sBMMpN4C L0dgG9 NO. 20 = AAu A. IA.
Regular Communication Thursday even
ing, July 80.
FRED c. BECK, W. NJ.
DAVID R. COLE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation Friday evening. Sept
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

Proper Printing Pulls Profits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-02

Invite you to make this bank
YOUR bank, and will appreciate
your account. whether small or
large. 1t will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT

A few years ago a magic lantern
was being shown in country school.
One picture shown was a wagon used
in the time of King Pharaoh. 1t GER
tainly was of curious construction,
consisting of two straight pieces of
wood, without either side or back.
An old farmer was so amused that he
rose up and exclaimed, aloud;
81 can now quite understand why
Joseph told his brethren not to fan
out by the way" ..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
american Miners Meet.

Phoenix, Arjz., Dec. 9.-Ore as ii
developed, instead of ore in tho
ground. the yround itself, the inn
rroyements and machinery by which
j, Is developed, ought to he ,hc bas..
of mine taxation, according TO thl
FIRST and only recorded vote Of the
American Mining Congress, in the de
1.bcrations of the second day Of the
seventeenth annual convention, This
decision vas reached through thc
adoption Of the report Of the commit
tee on taxation of mctalliferous mines,
which was approved entirely with The
exception of the last qualifying par
agraph.
In striking out the last paragraph
of the report the congress eliminated
the only part of it that did not ap-
Zeal strongly for the net proceed
plan.
It was George A. Dern of Utan
who made the motion that resoitej
in the elimination of the paragraph.
Mr.. Dern introduced Resolution No.
l, which was the familiar defense OF
copper. urging the powers at Wash
ington to use their efforts to open
the copper market and provide a safe
way for the shipment Of copper in
neutral vessels. Half million men,
he said, depended on the production
Of raw copper for livelihood,
These were named to constitute the
RESOLUTIONS. committee: Arizona. Nor
nal Carmichael; California, Seeley W.
Mudd; Colorado, w. G. Swart; Mis-
souri,, Charles Burgess; New Mexico,
Reese H. Bedloe; Oklahoma, D. c.
McAlpin; Texas, s. A. Worran; Utah.
liner Pett; Wisconsin, H.sC. Holthoff ;
Pennsylvania, W. V. Rudderow; Ne
ivada, /. A. Friedman; Florida, T. P
Marion; New Hampshire, c. NJ. Dona
hue; Michigan. r. c. Allen; Montana,
Z Mckenzie; Idaho, H. L. Day; New
York, J. K. Burton; Minnesota, +. G.
Jewett.
Last evening the annual meeting OF
the members was held, at which al
The delegates were invited. This was
followed by a general discussion Of
the needs Of the western mining in
sustry and plans through which it.
hic'1er development may be fostercd
The discussion was led by Dr.. Joseph
d. Holmes, directors Of the Unitci
States Bureau Of Mines at Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Shipping War IIor.cs

Atlanta bee. p Pao their or
90 quietly and through catered
dealer repre- onta.r,a or tbc allies
have completed h. purchase ii AL
Ian.a of 1900 mule wa 1000 horses
reprcacntjog aa outlay iu Georgia 81
more than 100000
Five hundred horse tor Britain
were shipped today 20 Nashville and
ether large orders are czocctcd b,
Atlanta stoclmen. Several million
will be spout in Georgia. ii f.. .aid
Governor sIaton said toolgaf he
would not favor prohibition Of tb-
export Of Georgia no md noio.
"a mm ha au absolute auli
which oriolahir, ad tbc ro.e.
nor "to make ubsl dI no. .ti,u
please. him ol bs phs icu p,opo.
and this truth applies d ,hc bm
blest citizen as well a. 10 thc Veal
thiest."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09
Industrial Commission
Makes Startling Report

Unjust Distribute of the products
Of industry.
Exploitation of the many by the ia
yored few.
Demand for fuD. STARE Of produc
ton.
Unjust attitude /. police ard courts.
There is one Law for the rich and
another for the pc."
Immigration and ,ae consequent
oycr-sUpply of labo.
Existence of a 'double standard, ~
which sanctions or,, q poor living
i'm return for the hardest manual la
lor and at the same time luxury for
persons who perform no useful serv-
ices whatever.
Disregard Of grievances Of indivia
UaI employees and lack Of machinery
FOR redrossing sam.
Control by Big Business over botn
industry and state
Fear or The pa Of those in COM
forr}bo positions Of being driven to
Poverty by sicEng--. accident or in
Voluntary loss Of employment,
hneffiejeney of workers on account
Of lack of proper raining.
Unfair competitea from prison and
cthcr exploited labor.
The rapid pace g. modern industry,
which results in accidents and plcma
ture old age.
Lack of attention to sickness and
accidents, and the difficulty and de
lay INCIDENT to securing compensation
for accidents under the common law
and the statutes Of states which ka4e
not adopted mcde1u methods Of deal
ing with those quastions
Arbitrary discha~~a of employees
Blacklisting of individual cmploycs.
Exploitation Of womel and childreo
in industry.
Promotion of violence by the use Of
eunmen, spies and nrovokcrs hired by
employers.
Attempts to destroy unionism by
'thc pretcnse of H. "opca shop"
N6aopol;zation q. iapd and natural
resources.
Suppression Of zee speech and
right cf peaceful assembly
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-09

that property would he respected;
only we must keep the doors of ouv
homes open day and night. That was
the only regulation We went to bed
excited but happy. The Cossacks
were our brothers, we said. Well Ivan
who is light sieeper, wahened AZ
The sound of footstep in his room.
lie pcepod over The rugs and thca
fell to trembling, for standing ne&t
to him was an enormous Cossack tax
ing his gold watch and chair. 1t was
all the jcwelry Ivan had. He loved
his watch and chain, but he loved
his life better, so he lay quite still
Ivan did not sleep any more that
night.
In the morning he told me Of his
disaster. ! advised him to 80 to the
commander, who had promised lis oar
property. So Ivan went. And the
commander said to Ivan:
you are Jew, but that does not
matter. Would you recognize this
Cossack if you saw him again AnI
Ivan said he would.
The commander took Tic two a.,
them off to Ire camp outside t5a
town and ordered the regiment t. ha
drawn up, and ivan was ordered to
walk down the lines and pick out
his man. The commander and the
Priest looked on rs little Ivan wan
dered among the giants. At last Ivan
uttered cry.
"'That is the man, he said, roin.-
ing to a Cossack.
"Tha commander snapped out an
order and the suspect came to TEE
Front. He Wa searched ard the
watch and chain wore found III his
blouse.
care you satisfied?' asked the
commander, as he gave Ivan his
property.
"f am satisfied, said Ivan.
And you?' continued the com
mander to the guilty one, "vou will
lie shot. Are you satisfied?"
"T am satisfied, whispered the
Cossack.