davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
DEATH OF HI. B. WARD
Was County Road Commissioner and
Representative from Danville.


Horace B. Ward, who would have
been so years old had he lived un-
til Tuesday, died Saturday night at
his home in North Danville after a
short illness, the nature of which is
not entirely understood. He was
taken i'll the Monday previous while
attending the funeral of T. G. Bron-
son at East Hardwick and sank rapid
ly, apparently from some form of
poisoning.
The funeral was held at the church
in North Danville last Monday and
was very largely attended, more than
100 members of the fraternal orders
of which he was member being un-
able to get into the church. The
service was conducted by Rev. R. F.
Lowe, district superintendent, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. Sharples of Dan
vile. The burial was at Danville.
Among those from out of town pre-
sent at the funeral were State High
way Commissioner, G.. w. Gates and
County Road Commissioner Bates of
Derby and several members of the
legislatures of 1910 and 1912. The
Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythias
and Junior Order of United Mechan-
les of America attended in a body.
There was a very beautiful display
of flowers.
Horace B. Ward was born in Dan
vile and spent his whole life there.
He was a farmer by occupation but
had been prominent in town affairs
for many years. He served as road
commissioner from 1900 to 1903 and
again from 1909 until 1912 and as
in 1908. He was elected
to the legislature in 1910 and was
given a prominent position on the
committee on highways and served
with unusual distinction and ability
thereon. Although a democrat he
was returned to the legislature in
I 1912 and was one of the strong men,
bers of the house. His ability as
road man led to his selection by
Commissioner Gates a scounty high
way commissioner in 1913 and he |
was serving in that position at the |
time of his death. Under his di- |
rection the roads of this county were |
brought to the best condition they /
have ever been.
Mr.. Ward is survived by a wife |
and one son, Benjamin H. Ward, who /
ives on the home farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

dance by Miss Sigrid EkIof in cos
tune. The music for this was fur
nished by victrola.
Mrs. Hovey announced that COM
municatiOns had been received from
Senator Page stating that he would
like to know how many women in
st. Johnsbury would like the ballot,
and said that if they wanted it he
would do all in his power to get it
for them. The women were asked
to sign this paper at the close of the
program.
Refreshments were served at little
tables on the lawn by the social COM
mittee, Mrs. Frank Wright, chair
man, Mrs. George BoIlinger, Mrs. w.
II. jerks, Mrs. s. G. Currier, Mrs.
Thomas Good, Mrs. John Somerville,
Mrs. Henry Ellis and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace. The favors were little
cakes decorated with tiny flags. At
the close of the afternoon Mrs. Clara
Dodge sang two verses of the Star
Spangled Banner and every one
Joined in singing America.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Walter III. Young of Peekski1I, N. Y
Coming to st. JOhnSbury.

Walter H. Young, for the past four
years Superintendent of Schools in
Peekskill, N. Y, has been engaged
as superintendent of Schools for ST.
Johnsbury. Mr.. Young is a gradu-
ate of Brown University and after
several years of experience in re-
sponsible positions studied school ad-
ministration at Harvard receiving
a masters degree in education from
that University. He has built up one
of the strongest school systems in
New York State and according to the
rating given by the regents of New
York, the grammar schools under his
supervision have increased in efficien-
cy so that pupils who enter high
school carry their studies very sue
cessfully.
Mr.. Young comes to ST. Johnsbury
with the highest recommendation
from influential people in the COM
munity where he has been working.
The commissioners feel they are to
be congratulated upon securing so
able a man for the position of super
intendent of schools here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
HENRY CHARLAND KILLED
Touched Live Wire While Working
For Lyndon Electric Plant.

Henry Charland, a workman In the
employ of the Lyndon Electric plant,
was instantly killed by a shock of
electricity Monday forenoon. He
touched a live wire and heavy cur
rent of electricity passed through
his body and held the burning body
in mid air until T. w. Brigham who
was assisting him ran to a telephone
and ordered the current shut off at
the central plant. Then the body
fell to the street badly burned and
disfigured.
Mr.. Charland had been putting
some insulators on an elm tree on
Main street and as he started to des-
cend accidently touched a live wire.
He leaves a wife and three child
rem.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
ANNUAL LAWN PARTY
Woman's Club Has Pleasant After
noon On Club House Grounds.

Nature smiled on the members of
the Woman's Club Monday afternoon
and ave them an exceptionally beau
tiful afternoon for their annual lawn
party. The spacious lawns at the
Club House were made very attrac-
tive by the use of flags. All the dec
Orations carried out the patriotic
idea.
The members, among whom were
several from Danville, were received
by the president. Mrs. Sarah Hovey.
The Introduction committee, Mrs.
Edward Peterson, chairman, Mrs.
Harry Randall. Mrs. II. C. Baker,
Mrs. Herbert Moore, Mrs. G. w.
Story and Miss Lizzie Harris all wore
little badges of red. white and blue
ribbon. After a very pleasant social
chat, delightful program was given.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED
Special Commission Has Inspected
Charles Weeks Farm For a Site.

special commission has inspected
Charles Weeks Farm For Site.
DR.. P. E. McSwe@ey of Burling-
ton and DR.. Coburn of Milton, mem
bers of the special commission to
locate and construct a home for
feeble minded in Vermont were here
yesterday and with DR.. W. J. AL
drich visited the Charles Weeks "All
Wright Farm" on the North Dan
vile road as a possible site for the
institution.
All the other members of the COM
mission have seen this property and
DR.. Aldrich will call full meeting
of the commission as soon as possible
when the location will be decided
upon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
OPEN AIR SERVICES
VIII Be Held At Five O'Clock BY The
North and South Churches

Following the example of the
South Church the North Church will
hold open air services Sunday after
moons when the weather permits
These meetings will be held near the
band stand in Summerville at five
O'Clock and conducted by Rev. F. B.
Richards.
The out door services of the South
Church on the Bullard property will
also be held at five O'Clock now to
avoid the dew of the shortening days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
St. Jshnsbury AtAenasum.


LIBRARY READING ROOM ART GALLERY
O'Clock to O'Clock each week day, We'd
nesday evenings excepted.
O'Clock to O'Clock Sundays.
All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
DRAGGED NEARLY A MILE
Burt OsgoOd of DanviIle NarrOwly
Escaped Death in a Runaway
An Heroic ReScuA
AN Heroic RESCUE

Burt Osgood, a Danville farmer
aged about go, had a narrow escape
from death Sunday when he was
dragged nearly a mile over the high
way by a pair of runaway horses.
His head and shoulders were terribly
bruised and he was rendered un-
conscious but regained consciousness
Monday and seems to be making
rapid recovery. His rescue was eff
fected by Mrs. Darrell Howard of
st. Johnsbury Center who drove her
team across the road and stopped the
runaway and then tainted from ex-
citement.
Mr.. Osgood was riding on a pair of
wheels and his team was frightened
by Wardell Squires and Dean Simp-
son of Lyndonville on motorcycles.
The team jumped and threw Mr.. Os-
good to the ground and chain
caught in his clothes and he was
dragged until the team was stopped.
The young men did not know of the
accident until they reached Joe's
pond when they rode back to see
what they had done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

You may have an Immediate task
for a want ad.-and yet not act
wisely in falling to read them day
after day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

Open week days 9-12 A. M, II P. M
Sundays 2 80 to P. NJ.
All visitors welcomed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
Only One Less Poll.

In comparing the number of polls
in the grand list of 1914 with 1913
in last weeks paper an error was
made. There is only one less poll
this year than last and not sol as
stated last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
FRATERNAL MEETINGS

R@esWMps1e L@ag@S No. 7Ts II. ana A. 4.
Regular Communication Thursday even
ing, July 80.
FRBD c. BECK, W. n.
DAVID r. COLE, Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
Paleatiae cemnanaary De. 5, 9. 3.

ust 4.
BLWIE A. SILsBY, EN-. Comm ander.
EARL ID. EVANS, Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
Raawall Reyal AreA chaptar, Ne. ID

I~uWUA K0yaI AFeA CIGBtaE' NO. II.
Stated Convocation Friday evening. July
10.
FRED M. HUMPHREY, e. H. P.
FRED @. MOORE. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

Proper Printing Pulls Profits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

Batteries: Speare and HOernIe,
O'Donnell and Donnelly. Hits: st.
Johnsbury, IL; Reds, Z. Runs made
by: Connor 8, J. Moore, Hoernle q,
Witt, Smythe, Speare, Wholley, Dali
ey, O'Donnell. Struck out: by Speare
8; by O'Donnell 2. Bases on balls:
off Speare 4; off O'DOnnel 1. Um-
pire: Brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08
st. j. S--Reds 3

Monday morning the Reds again
lost to St. Johnsbury, though the
score was closer than the preceding
games. The visitors were roundly
ott-played in practically all depart
ments. With six runs to overcome
in the ninth inning, the Reds found
Pritchard for three hits, and as many
runs, but were held to that score.
Both Keefe and Pritchard on Mon
Continued on page A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

Batteries: LeVasseur and HOern-
le, Hastings and Martin. Hits: St.
Johnsbury, 16; Reds, 4. Runs made
by Connor 2, J. Moore 2, Hoernle 3,
Witt, Gray 2. Smythe, F. Moore2,
Scott, Levasseur 2, Wholley, Daley,
O'DonnelI 3, Hastings. Struck out
by Levasseur 6, by Hastings Z.
Bases on balls off Levasseur 4, off
Hastings 4. Umpire: Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
HoBoEs THREATEN TROUBLE

HoBoES THREATEN TROUBLE
The millionaire hobo, James Eads
How, on behalf of the unemployed,
threatened trouble if the finance
committee of the County Board failed
to act --.s ~, H.
'The men are hungry and ready to
act, " he cried, "and will form parades
and demonstrations that will force
you to get add1tionalipolice.
How advocated rock piles for the
jObless, but was told the supreme
court forbade the county from taxi
ing such action.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
COLD LAW TO DECIDE A VERY
INTERESTING CASE

washington Jdns lI6-WHSlASI
dying parent has the right to say
what shall be done with her baby,
or whether the millions of family
who, in life, disowned the mother,
shall with her death be powerful
enough to take from her family her
three-year-old baby girl will be de-
termined.by the cold processes of the
law, started today.
The child is Lena, lovingly known
to her mother in life as Little
Jacques" Swift The mother, JAG
ques Bradley, one-time noted actress,
died early this week. She left re-
markable will, reading:
81, Jacques Bradley Swift, being of
il-health but sound mind, bequeath
to my sister, Jennie Bell Wendal, my
child, Lena Swift"
The father of the child is Thomas
Swift, son of a millionaire family of
Atlanta, Ga. He eloped with the
mother and took her to his Georgia
home, but she was woman Of the
stage" in the eyes of the aristocratic
Southern family, and soon after lit
tie Lena was born the mother sued
and obtained her divorce. Also, de-
spite the influence of the Swift mil
lions, she was awarded possession Of
her child
The Swift family have used their
millions in an effort to get the baby.
They have made lavish offers, the
last one coming just before Mrs.
Swift's death. But the mother would
have none of their money and with
her last strength she penned the will
which she hoped would keep the
baby away from it's fathers people
forever
Swift is coming from Atlanta and
has sent. word in advance that he
will demand the baby. Mrs Wendal
says she will not give it up and her
1orr1aro orc o1roadu T1rnDo Tino for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
shall say who shall be her child's
guardian. -
REMNANTS OF FEDERAL ARMY
MAKE TOUCHING SCENE

FL Paso, Jan. 1.-THE remnant Of
Gen. Mercado's Mexican federal army
which fed across the border a week
ago when the rebels captured Oiinaga
left Shafter, Tex, on its march to
Maria, accompanied by 1 800 women.
children and civilians, also refugees
from. Ojinaga.
The procession was picturesque.
Mothers, carrying newIy-born babes
In their arms, rode in wagons that
jolted over the rough roads. Young
girls, leading little tots, struggled
along behind the weary soldiers who
rolled thin cigarettes and sang and
told stories to keep up their spirits.
Most of the men, and the women,
too, are in tatters, but they have been
well fed since they crossed the border.
and few of them complain. Wounded
soldiers, able to make/the trek, are
riding astride burros, some of them
strapped to the shoulders of women,
the burros bending low under the
double burden. ..-.. $3.50.
At Maria they will be put aboard
the special trains and hurried to Fort
Bliss, where a tented city has been
prepared for them. The civilians will
be set free and the defeated federal
soldiers detained until the outcome
of the Mexican rebellian is definitely
settled
1000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Hours Session
Of Commercial Club

AAN AaTE
The best and most enthusiastic
meeting the Commercial club has ever
held in the city Of Waterfowl was
pulled OFF at the MONDAY lunch at the
Kampeska house Monday.
The report OF the committee on q
railroad to Lake Kampeska was made
and precipitated a warm discussion.
There were features of the report
over which the members differed, and
for the first time in the history 81 the
club It took three hours Of diplomat
ic discussion to get the members to-
gether on all the features. on the
final motion, however; not 4 dissent
Ing vote was heard. Sixty Of Water
towns leading business men unanis
mously and enthusiastically endorsed
the proposition asking the city com
missioners to put 70 q vote Of the
people the question of Issuing mo 70
exceed $10O,0o0.00 worth 81 city bonds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Universal Franchise
League Organized

The Universal Franchise League is
the name Of a newly organized wo-
mans club Of this city.
Mrs. Pile, of Huron, state president
Of the Franchise League and Mrs. Bill
linghurst, Of Pierre, met tWenty-six OF
the leading women of this city at the
Lincoln hotel Thursday afternoon Of
last week and much enthusiasm was
aroused and a wholesome desire eyi-
dent on the part of the women pres
ent to obtain full American citizen
ship.
a meeting held Monday evening OF
this week at the rest room Of the
public library was the result. Mrs.
Id. q. Record was chosen temporary
chairman. Oficers YER unanimous
IL elected as follows:
Mrs. Lee stutenroth, president;
Mrs. G.. G.. Record, vice president;
Mrs. Z. r. Eastwood, recording aecre.
#tary; Mrs. a. Hirsch, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. y. Il. Savage, treas
urer. Committee on constitution and
bylaws are as follows: Mrs: Chas,
Kreger, Mrs. b. q. DeGroff, Mrs. stei
la Marie Stutenroth,
Mrs. Chas. Kreger outlined an ex.
celIent plan for getting the women
Of this city Interested In obtaining
fun citizenship. The meeting was ad
iourned to meet Monday evening, May
18th at 5 O'clock at tile public library
rest room.
Mrs. +. n. Eastwood. Sec
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

Tor the purpose. the bonds ais0 To in
clude the purchase 81 forty " eighty
acres 81 land for terminal purposes
Al the like.
Two other propositions came up
which were just as enthusiastically
endorsed by the club. One was the
Issue of 100000 worth o. bonds for
the building Of 8 city building which.
Will include an auditorium Of sufics
lent capacity to accommodate any
crowd which Waterfowl may be able
to obtain. This is n Of the most
important projects which could pos
sibiy happen to WATERFOWL today The
other proposition was the matter Of e
sufficient bond issue to take care OF
the necessary additional sewerage and
outlet. 1t has not yet been definitely
determined what amount this will re-
quire, but the Commercial club put ".
self on record as endorsing the requi.
site amount. 1t Is thought that this
will require somewhere from $4,000
to $4,000.
1t is believed that when the three
propositions outlined above shall have
been enacted into Law. they will be 9
bigger boost to u fair city than any
thing which has been accomplished sir
many years, with the possible excep
ton Of asphaltic concrete paving.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Farming Experts
Greatly Sought After

Bright boys. both farm and city
boys. do you know that the best Held
o finauence and profit open to bright
boys today Is fitting yourselves for
farm experts?
There is an insistent, steady and IN
creasing demand at very attractive
wages Tor expert farmers.
The number available cannot begin
to supply the demand.
You are needed BY the Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations as
experts and Instructors, also by own
en- Of large farms as foremen, and
especially as county better farming
experts in all parts Of the county. ct
salaries from $500 60 to s5,oO0.00
per year.
Go to our Agricultural Colleges and
thoroughly equip yourselves for this
most important as well as very lucra-
tive work in q broad and scientific
manner.
There Is a pressing demand Tor we'll
equipped scientific farming experts
from Maine to California and from the
Dakotas to Florida.
Scientific agriculture Is the most
profitable as we'll as the most noble
calling. 1t viii always be so,
For advice write to DR.. Al. N. Hume,
Agronomist State Agricultural Col
lege. Brookings. s. D. or 81. Il. Hop
kins, Chairman Agricultural Commit
tee Of State Bankers Association,
Clark, S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Scandinavian Lutheran
Church Confirmation

Confirmation services were conduct
ed Sunday morning at the Norwegian
Lutheran church by the pastor, assist
ed by Rev. D. B. Ross, Of Aberdeen,
Wash. The class consisted of TWEEN
ty-nine boys and girls as follows:
Anna Remington, Agnes Mathie-
sen, Anton Iverson, Oscar Iyerson.
Melvin Trandal. Harry H%alvorson,
Vera Olson, Eva Johnson, Hilma John
son, Wanda Hanson, Arthur Christof-
~ferson, Emma Olson, Gladys Olson,
Bernhard Peterson, Albert Johnson,
Benjamin Edwards. Joseph Edwards,
Harriet Gesley, Herbert Gesley, Ella
Elkins, Mark Melham, Arnold Mel
ham, Reinhardt Nelson, Hilda Youn-
gren, Sophie Ness, Clara Nuber, John
Anderson Mable Thomson and Henry
|Hoaas.
The services were very impressive
all the way through the singing by the
choir Of twenty-five voices being ex-
~ceptionally fine. The pastors brief
remarks were excellent. He especial
ly exhorted the parents and others.
who are thrown into communication
with members of the class in the fu-
|ture TO do nothing to draw them away
from the start they have taken.
The closing anthem or selection by
the choir was given with as fine a
rendering as anything we have heard
In the city for a long time. Those
Scandinavians are certainly fine sing
ers. The time and harmony were prac
tically perfect.
The service was partially in Nor
wegian and partly in English
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

i 1Sp01
r,sftsSs IS tns s,ssS $500 sks s,s.sas.s5
,so,s5h ~ 4.rs 4nsts sa
sna ~ ann. uas.S s 81 .ss xs
,r.nyt ssT n
sTonDS4Sa,sra y1s sSsch sbs.@s,s
r,aS,Is c,nh rs@nsssg
M WSSs aIo,.sh IS s,s.,s,s
ac,,hts6,v ,rnst2 dsMo.I4 az sa rn
the entire r0ute shuiaS and wiiI
'takc the mostw6rk in proportion
the distarce III Neek ans how
ever, this wiii rs I'll MAI maps or
public trayal, and ME- understand Ehe
balance 81 the wMy&to HtonY Poins
win 81 also Improved sutBcientsv#sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
Norman Grant at
Vera Cruz Battle

Norman Grant, eldest son Of Mrs.
Nettie B. Grant. and the late q p.
Grant, was In the forefront Of the
battle that gave Uncle Sam possession
ofsvera Cruz. Here Is q reference to
him taken from the Clear Lake AdvoT
cate:
Norman Grant. a grandson of ]. z.
Allen and d former Clear Lake boy
has achieved fame and honor BIZ be.
ing among the & Of the Dakota
gunboat which gums battered down
tie old tower at Vera Cruz on the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
have a claim. They expect that soon
this land win be valuable.

-
this land will be valuable.
The Fourth Regiment band has ar
ranged with the G. A. Worthan Car
nival company to hold a carnival In
the city during the entire first week
In June. The carnival will be held
on the baseball ground north of the
M. & st. L. tracks. The company
carries twenty-three cars and is the
largest Of the twelve largest COM
panies in the United States. More
information will be given our readers
next week, but Mr.. Peck informs US
that it is an up-to-date attraction and
that the exhibition and amusement
features are clean and acceptable in
every way.
Mr.. Geo. "A. Dodds, in sending his
subscription renewal to the only.
worth-taking paper in town, says:
Enclosed find s1.50 for which please
continue from May 18th your ex-libel-
GUS newspaper, the Saturday News,
=
to my address to May 18th, 1915. The
weather here is rather cool and
cloGdy, something unusual for this
Lart of California, as it generally is
bright and warm. We have had e1e-
CANT rains and the crops are looking
fine-mi1lions Of flowers in bloom.
This country is certainly a small
section Of Paradise. Come out and.
get a small sample SO you can see.
what's coming to you If you're good,
I suppose you have heard Of Mrs.
Robert Lfttle's death mother of
Charley She died May End. Her
remains will be taken east later
Lost-A white LleWellyn setter dog
with black ears and a black spot on
back near tail. Any information lead
ing to his whereabouts will be liber-
ally rewarded by the Saturday News.
Geo. W. Meyers, the engineer, was
ion his run from Estheryille to Bows,
Iowa, on train No. 436 and was taken:
suddenly i'll between Germania and
buffalo Center. He was taken aft at
IBuffalo Center and died a few min
Iutes later. The family left for Esther
vile, their old lome, where the re-
remains were taken by special train.
Archie Garvin, who built an elegant
gasoline launch during the winter
months of 1894, launched the boat
in Lake Kampeska last week, and he
says shei S practically perfect. She
rides the waves like a swan, is nom
|Ieakable, and perfectly steady. Her
Length Is 81 feet, her beam S feet, and
she is fitted with a 12-horse power
motor capable Of driving her at least
az miles an hour. Archie is proud of
his boat, as he should be. He has
invited q Saturday News man out to
have a ride in the new launch. We
have u suspicious that he wants to
get the editor out there and drown
him, but we're going to take = chance
just the same. We came near being
foundered on the bosom Of Lake Kan
peska once, and we don't believe
Archie can put up a bigger scare than
that was. If he don't, we'll pull
through, and then watch us get even!
Here's hoping he doesn't forget about
that invitation, for an editor ii up
against SO many troubles that he APP
preciates a little diversion.