davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Cynthia Grey.


o.--Wo wish TO make q eorr.e,,..
In your answer regarding the dIw..
enee between cameras and soc,I.
as you are mistaken, and you, :.
swer does an injustice 10 al de,l.-
selling cameras.
There 10 no differences betS..,
camera and a kodak, a. the 49,.
kodak" 10 merely a trade 49,.
used BY certain nsnufseture, =
a line OF cameras.
We hope you will be good enoush
TO correct the wrong Innpre,sls.
which this question end sns,,..
may create In the minds OF ssm.
people. Mem. BRos.
Alt Is not my desire 10 arm.
with you; nevertheless, ressst
there iS difference betwess :
camera and kodak. II YOU v,il
take the trouble 70 re.read Tho =.
sver you take exception TO. ym
will find ! did not say that q ko1ss
was not a camera. In fact, ths
sort OF camera. but II Ia difgeppss
inaBmuch as a continuous film :
used. while a camera requ,rea :
plate.
al have an excellent huphsal
and a dear little boy. but | am IN
iess and absolutely without smtl
ton. ! have thought this may =
because ! am alone so much. =
you think II possible for . pee,ee
living In seciusIon 10 grow. splst
usIly and mentally MRs. X
A.-You need a change Of soeas
and surroundings TO give yeu a.
impetus 10 grow. Possibly yoer
health in not up to par. II you
have been living along IN the M
routine for a year or more, %
something to change thing. q
away. II only for a couple OF DAN
Or make a radical change for few
days in your way Of living. Ths
annual housekeeping serves this
purpose for many housewives: IL
changing about OF furniture and tbs
Frightening effect OF new decoS
tons stimulate the fancy. and n,
bition is born again
Some great characters have d
veloped In solitude. but they I'M
been filled with a great theme. M
this they have sacrificed fnnily
love. You, as a wife and moehw.
are not in that class. You need IL
stimulation OF other minds. Go out
more with your husband and chiA
Seek the society OF other women d
church and club work
/ o.-Is II just the right thing n
. married man 10 90 out one niohe
every week with his friends, whsa
he does not belong to Q eivb y
lodge? WIFE
A.-The fact that your husband
does not see tit to join . club q
lodge In order to have frin1D
should not prevent his eajgglag
them. II you object TO the 6Des
he goes. he probably would spDet
ciate an invitation from ~ =
bring friends 10 his home occaaIor-
ally. You can serve . luncA md
let them enjoy themselves.
Q.-Are rubies and sspphif0
and enneralds just the same - esl
lored dlamonds7 PEGGY.
A.-No. they are not. All taese
jewels are crystals OF different ele
ments. not different colors Of he
same crystal. The diamond 10
crystal OF carbon. the element
which is found in charcoal ana
coal The sapphire and The ruey
are crystals OF alumina. amethyst
and false topaz" are quartz err
tails of different colors, while ths
emerald Is made OF silica and an
nina crystallized together.
| o.-Please give me your advee
as to whether ! am right when J
Insist upon paying my own ssn
when ! an, going 20 show wic
my boy friend. All my frienee
think me foolish. 5. L
Alt is customary for won
Isn's escort TO pay her way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
THE OILY EEL

This remarkable photo shows an
eel sliding or ski6ding around a cor
ner. II must have escaped from q
fish store. because its bungalow Is In
when be hears about these non-skid
tires. because they take first prize
for sliding and he gets second
II some enterprfsiug person wants
10 make a lot OF maEuma and push
John ID. into last place. here's a
heard Of those collars that are sup
posed to be made so that the tie will
slide easily7 Hal Heb so have WEI
Well. why not take cells and paint
on thsm-whoai we've let you in on
this bunch too far already. Quick.
BENJAMIN. tho needle
NOW WILL you BE GOoo7
The fellow who has been supply
ing himself with fuel from his
neigh boris woodshed and coal bins
for some time has been seen In the
act and is definitely known. II
this occurs again. the matter will
be extremely humiliating. IL not Sc
riously painful.-Gaston. Ind, Ga
zette.
BRAIN FOOD
Over-Tea.Cups Club-Prestdent,
Mrs. c. L. Marston. $50 Park ave. !;
secretary, Mira. s. A. Whedon, SAT
College ave. Club meets weekly on
Friday and studies magazine arti.
cles. cereals and current events
Appleton. Wis, Crescent
SPEAKING KINDLY OF THE DEAR
DEPARTED
was unique character
An honest comment on HIS life in a
newspaper IS hard to make. We do
not want TO say any unkind thin Z
about him. He put nothing into
the world and he got nothing out
His boarded wealth brought him an
early grave, and he could take mons
of IL with him He was honest as
he saw honesty; obayed tho laws OF
the land when II cost him nothing;
neighborly with no one. trusted no
one; got all he could &c, and kept
all he got.-Marquetts KAN News.
UPLIFT ooZE
10y Herby Coueh-msn)
Your wage Is what you make
II.
II you can COMPEL some,
body TO pay you $50 a week,
when you are worth only sis,
you are a BORN salesman.
EnvIous people say you are a
CON MAN.
But what do you CARE7
Get the COIN.
Why do I get 500 a week for
writing Upllft ooze7
Why7 Why7 Why7
Nobody knowsi
Why ia It that all the nurses in
the war plays wear white satin
dancing slippers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
NEED WE SAY moRgf

AMT NATURE WONDERFULLY
unaaeurnl History
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
US
(|(

and sunfI
made . p
lea for 4
IA CLOWN
the forei&
Ia and
fNhty to
deeds Of
Ice.
Here
speak br
American
Il stan
Ism. uncc
and ! sta
hyphenat
4 DO
when It
matter o
sonally /
In such
De
Il spea
vheneveI'
form pol
lines or
on partit
American
interest
a certain
country
fathers {
a natte}
national
and Of I '
The cl
dress as
The
Ia havin
fed Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
NOW WILL you BE oooo7
BRAIN FOOD

Over-Tea.Cups Club-President.
Mrs. C. L. Marston. $50 Park ave-;
secretary, Mira. s. A. Whedon, SAT
College ave. Club meets weekly on
Friday and studies magazine arti-
cles, cereals and current events
Appleton, Wis, Crescent
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
CONNER REMOVED
FROM AGGIE BOARD
Governor Hays Gives as Rea-
son Absence From Meet
ings and the State.

Governor Hays yesterday re-
moved from the Board of Trustees
of the First District Agricultural
School at Jonesboro j. L. Conner
of Woodruff county. The procla-
nation removing Mr.. Conner
said that because of i'll health
or some other reason he has alb
sented himself from all board
meetings since his appointment, :"
and that "he has been out of the
state most of the time" Mr..
Conner was appointed in April,
1914, to succeed |. G.. Leggett,
whose term expired.
Governor Hays yesterday said
he will confer with the Executive
Committee of the Arkansas Far
mers' Union before appointing a
successor to Mr.. Conner.
E. W. CLANCY, school teacher
and farmer living near McCrory,
probably will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Conner. Mr.. Con-
ner has been in Denver, Colo.
for his health for nearly a year
and it is improbable he will re-
turn to Arkansas, according to
information received from Au-
gusta, his home. Mr.. CLANCY
has been endorsed for the ap-
pointment, it is said, by the
Woodruff County Farmers
Union. He formerly was an or
ganizer and lecturer for the
union. : Arkansas Gazette, Jan.
Is, 1916.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
BIG FORCE is AT
McCLELLAND LEVEE
Helena Company Sends Men in
Effort to Prevent a Break.

Helena, Jan. II. The Chicago
Mill and Lumber Co., with head
quarters here, has sent a large
fore of men to McClelland to aid
in the effort to prevent a break
in the White river levees there.
The company sent go men yes
terday and more were sent today.
1t is reported that the waters
of the swollen White are rapidly
approaching the top of the levee
and still rising. It is estimated
that a million acres will be over
flowed should the levee break.
This would cause a heavy loss to
the farmers of that section.
The Chicago Mill and Lumber
Company has large farming and
timber interests near McClel-
land. ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21

Gov. Hays was not Informed
correctly as to Mr.. Conner not
attending the meetings of the
board. Mr.. Conner was regular
in his attendance at all board
meetings up to the time he left
here for Denver. Since that
time, of course, he could not at
tend. 1t is gratifying to Mr..
Corners many friends here to
note that later, after Gov. Hays
had appointed his successor, he.
the governor, is quoted as say
ing: Mr.. Conner was removed
and a successor appointed be-
cause Mr.. Conner had removed
from the state. FREE PRESS.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
A Correction

Last week we were misin-
formed and stated that Mrs. r..
T. Harville of Augusta was dead,
but we have since learned that
it was not she but Mrs. Dale,
mother of J. H. Dale. We re-
greet our mistake which, as stated
before, was caused by our having
been misinformed.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21

authorized us to state that they
would help. Following are the
names of the few whom we have
interviewed concerning the same
and the amounts they will donate:
H. Arnof. $4,000
Jacob M. Arnof 10000
w. E. Jelks 10000
David B. Arnof =. 5000
L. w. Sturdivant. $500
1t is also being planned that an
annex to cost about IS, 100000 be
built which will be used as an
auditorium and a music room.
The present auditorium will be
used for class rooms and with the
new addition, the children of this
district will have as good a school
as any in the state.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
J. A. Cullum Dead

McRae, Jan. 20. j. A. Cullum,
aged 60, died yesterday with
pneumonia at his home east of
this place. He is survived by
three sons and four daughters:
Andrew, Alvin, Elghert, Nora,
Mary and Ruth and Mrs. Fannie
McLyons of this place. - ARKAN-
'SAS GAZETTE.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
EARLE w. HODGES,
Secretary of State.

Z Sheriff and Collector R. E. L.
Spradlin of Augusta and his
deputy for the Southern District,
Spencer Crawford of Cotton
Plant, are here this week collect
ing taxes.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21

School District Intact

InaCCer OF QlVlQlng the McCrOry
Special School District which no
doubt will stop the fight that has
been made by Hon. M. H. Patter
son and others to form new
school district at Jelks by taking
away about one-third of the terri
tory belonging to the McCrory
Special School District.
The petition of Mr.. Patterson
and others was denied for the
reason that it failed to contain a
majority of the qualified electors
Of the entire district. Had the
petition been signed by major
ity it would have been granted,
but we congratulate the people
of the district upon their good
judgment in this matter, and
join them in rejoicing over the
fact that the district will remain
intact.
THE HOME News has main
tanned all the time that to make
two districts of the McCrory
Special School District would not
be to the best interests of the
school children of the entire dis
trict and it is with pleasure that
we learn of the victory that has
been achieved.
Judge Hutchins has handled
this school fight strictly according
to law and had the claims of
those who desired to divide the
district conformed to the stat
utes, he no doubt would have
granted their petition. He has
heard both sides of the question,
fairly and impartially and has
given the matter his personal at
tention that he might render an
impartial and intelligent decision.
The people of the McCrory
Special School District have very
decidedly expressed themselves
chat they do not wish to have the
district divided and with the or
der from the court of the above
gentleman and judge they now
feel that the. matter has been
satisfactorily settled.
Instead of having the district
divided and only an eighth or
ninth grade school maintained
here (which would surely have
been the result had the district
been divided) it is now planned
and has been suggested that the
eleventh grade be added to the
school and THE HOME NEWS is
ready to do everything possible
to accomplish this victory.
Several have expressed them
selves to us as willing to contrib
ute toward securing another
teacher. that the eleventh grade
NAV be added and we take pleas
ure in publishing the names and
amounts of those who have
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21
Hays Pardons Bootlegger


Through the influence of E.
w. CLANCY and others Tom Bar
ron of near Tip was pardon
ed Tuesday. by Gov. Geo. w.
Hays for selling blind tiger
whiskey.
Barron was convicted in Mayor
Geo. w. Barber's court in this
city Dec. Is, 1915 upon the
sworn statement of J. F. Hole
man, a reputable citizen, that he
bought two pints of whiskey
from Tom Barron of the brand
of Cream of Memphis" and
near the McCrory Gin Co. in
this city, paying for the same
the sum Of $3.50. J. B. Bridge
man also swore that he had
bought whiskey from the de-
PENDANT. Following is copy of
the pardon:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
STATE OF ARKANSAS
GEO. w. HAYS, Governor
PROCLAMATION
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTs SHALL COME-GREET-
ING:
WHEREAS: Tom Barron, of
the County of Woodruff, State of
Arkansas, was, on the 18th day
-of December, 1915, in Mayors
Court Of McCrory, Arkansas,
Woodruff County, duly convicted
of the ofense of the illegal sale
Of whiskey and sentenced to pay
a fine of $4,000, and
WHEREAS: There is on file in
my office a petition signed by a
large number of, the citizens of
McCrory asking that the said
Tom Barron be relieved of and
from the payment of the fine of
$4,000.
Now, THEREFORE, |, Geo. W.
Hays, Governor of the State of
Arkansas, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me by the con-
stitution and laws of said State,
do hereby relieve the said Tom
Barron of and from the payment
of said fine of $4,000 assessed
against him in said Court, pro-
vided all costs are paid and that
he not again violate the laws of
the State of Arkansas.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Arkansas,
on this the 18th day of January,
A. D., 1916.
(SEAL) GEO. w. HAYS,
Governor.
EARLE w. HODGES,
Secretary of State.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-01-21

I Master Tom Jeffries went to
Memphis last Saturday to wit
ness THE Birth of a Nation.
The sun., 1916-10-25
HILL-SPEAR.
Couple start on southern Trip After
wedding In ~. Resis.

Miss Caroline Adrienne Spear, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Nrs. Furman Dexter
Spear OF 225 West Eighty-sixth street.
was married to Walter Charles Hill Of
this city last evening in the Louis XVI.
room OF the St Regis The ceremony WAS
performed by the Rev. Cornelius woelf-
KIN, pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tst Church, beneath bower of palms
and pink and white chrysanthemums.
The bride walked to the Temporary
altar with her father. sne wore a gown
OF soft white satin trimmed with silver
lace and finished with long court
train. She also wore a veil of tulle
and carried a bouquet of lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. NaSdaIen Spear French. sister
Of the bride. was tie wa'-ou Of honor,
and the other attendants were tne Misses
Nyra Fortn and Elsie I'sus. They worH
costumes " yellow and blue satin aho
tullc and carried bouquets OF Fellow
chryeanthemuns. Louis Curtis. j.. Of
Boston acted az best man. The ushers
were hros !. Peasiey and Russell
Thayer. j.
After tho Ccrenon, = reception was
held In the ballroom Mr.. and VI :.
Hin started later for the Sou.N on their
wedding trip.
The sun., 1916-10-25
MAUD POWELL
WITH FINISHED ART.
Distinguished ViOlinist Heard
In Admirable Recital ut
COrt Theatre.

Maud Powell. the distinguished vio-
linst. save a recital yesterday after
noon In the Cort Theatre. Her pro-
Rramme comprised the A minor concerto
of Arensky, Ssint-Sacns's sonata In d
minor for piano and violin. Beethovens
romanza in @. which has been quite busy
OF late; the rondo from Mosart's Haffner
suite. arranged by Fritz kreisler. and
some other numbers.
Miss Powell has not now to make an
appea. for n recognition OF her gifts
and her high achievements. She has
long enjoyed n position IN the forefront
OF her profession and has given delight
70 Thousands Of auditors. Her playing
yesterday was noteworthy for It's mas
cul!ne visor, It's technical brilliancy. its
finish or style and its warm interpreta-
tive qualities
The Arensky concerto was. % course.
played with piano accompaniment. and
op Mon that Il vas better thus than with
the orchestra. Miss Powell Is probably
right. for the composition courts intt-
macy " communication and asks Cor
del!cacy Of treatment. The saint -Saeus
sonata is o specimen Of the FT"rch
masters best manner and II contains
some admirable writing. !. was nav
'icuariy wei, played In y Miss Powell
received adequate as sis.sncc from ~
thur Loesser She ;,!anla, of tho AFTER
noon. who shcwci ,ioisl % toshni' and
beauty OF style.
The sun., 1916-10-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

NJ. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes are
at - West Fifty-seco!d street for the
winter
Mrs.. Frederick W. Moss will give
dance at SheIry's OIL January for her
niece. Miss Ray Bulkiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ray Dennis have left
Five Acre Farm. their country home In
New; Canaan. Conn. and are at the VOL
colt for the winter.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert Y, McGusty, who
passed The summer IN 'ireCnW ich, nave
returned 10 New York aud viii be AZ
1000 Park avenue for the winter.
Miss Gretchen R,zrloW. daughter OF
Mrs. Laurence -. Biselou. will I've mar
rleJ to Paul Jones Thompson to-day in
st. Marks Church. Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. JOHN ]. Wysong has closed Grey
stone her vita at O"hre Point. Newport,
aud IL row at the Plaza before opening
her city home. East Seventy-slxth
street.
The Wedding of Miss Veronica Marie
Gou!dsbury. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T.. Gou.dsbury OF Pelham. to Fran
els J. Mcclosk"y viii be celebrated this
morning ia ST cathrrine's Church. The
brides father was for many years audi
tor In the Department Of Finance in this
city
DR. and Mrs, Wendell c. Phillips have
sent GU. Invitations for the marriage os
their daughter Miss Helen Irving Phil
lips. to Monroe Van Wart De Mott.
which will take place In the chapel OF
81. Bartlolomew's Church on the after
noon OF November I. The brides at
,endants will he the Misses Charlotte
and Lucia Phillips, her sisters. and Misc
MaYgaretta Homans. n. Henry Ber.
tram will act as best man
The sun., 1916-10-25
MR.. BUHLIG'S RECITAL.
Ptan mist 81 Ability. Dst Of some
HnRdneaa In Manner.

H'onard Yuhl!g. a pianist who Ma,
heard j. New YORK. eight seasons ag",
gave "a recital yesterday AFTERNOON H.
Aeoi!an Hail. His programme was Il
long o,.e. out Il contained only worhs
Vi digliii character II comprised
the "Prelude, Choral ~ Fugue" Of Cesar
FrarciSo, NO rhapsod,es, one ballad and
an inter nezzo o. brahms; Beethovens
sona,a, opus III, and five Chopin mum
bers. including II. scherGo In sharp
minor.
NJ, Ruhlig approached his formidable
task with al attitude or sincerity wholly
coal,nendable, At first IN the francke
music apparent nervousness aided IN
causing lack of yeposc. but by the time
lie had reached the Beethoven sonata he
vas in command of himself.
Mr. Buhl!g's performance suffered
from so.n. hardness OF tone IN forte
passages Technical ability ne employed
in good measure. Al times this was Of
o polished type, but again II lacked
anesse. lie Is a musician whose playing
is never superficial. but the enjoyment
OF his hearers would be augmented II he
showed more poetry and graciousness in
style.
The sun., 1916-10-25
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.
Mt.. Beehe ana Associate. In r,~as-
Ing PrOara ~ ns~.

The New York Chamber Music society.
Carolyn Beebe. director, gave the hrs;
% its series OF tnree concerts last eve
ming In Aeolian Hal. This organization,
which was founded last season. has as
members the following artists: Carolyn
Eeebe, piano: Andre Tourret, who has
replaced Bonerios Crimson. H'rt violin
Herbert Corduan. second violin; sam
uei Lifscley. v.ol. Engei'ert E""nts-n,
cello William N!ncah and j. Roscoe
Possell. ffutss flenr. de Busscher, oboe
Gustave l.1nycni.s. clarinet: tso save
int. baSsoon Jos: fran,el. French
iorU, and Cerl Heinrich. trumpet. From
',i.s li,t Of players. each being a nur,i
riar o. enviaole ability, are taken those
required FOR ,ha Offering % the work.
2veu az the respective concerts of the
society.
The programme IN large part com
prised works ;-ss frequently heard. They
Afforded at orce inurt interest both for
tneir toriu and their variety. They COZ.
sisted ~ Spoh.'s quintet In e minor. Opus
81. for piano. fate, Clarinet. Fr"nch h"r'
aud bas~oou: IN. suite "DaAs T. style
snclei.'' opus -. Of D'lnd!, for 'rumDri,
Two flutes. two violNs viola and cello. I.
Loefflcr's rhapsody. LA Cornomusv'
,the oagpipeb. .or piano, oboe and Viola.
and Fibich's quintet in Il major cpus
~, ',r p'aho. violin. clarinet. Fi'Ecl
ao.n and clio.
lteae works were delivered With mucn
devotion Oi The part of tne ;,layers '.ho
performed them, and with a skill ;nat
was IN many respects commendablc
Time will TO doubt pcrrit Of a better
!inish In ensemble Ia the general oi.Iani-
zs tioI. though there seemed In this re-
-iect to oe some gain over rs work 81
last season. The audience, which should
have been large, YAs iot the ;acs' :lart
enthusiastic.
The sun., 1916-10-25
NIJINSkY, AS FAUN
IS HIGHLY PROPER
Reports Of Coming Shocks to
Broadway Taste Greatly
Exaggerated.
MILE. REvALLES, NYMPH
Two New Dancers Are Cor
daily Welcomed In Familiar
"Les Sylphidcs."
MILE. REvALLES, NYMPH

wsrelav Nijinsky presented his i'm
e.rsonation Of the Fonn at the Manhat-
ian Opera House last evening. When
,he Ballet Russo produced the panto-
mimic exposition Of Debussy's tone poem
II. Apres mid dun Faun (after stephen
Mallarme's poemD In Paris. there was
much excited discussion. MIR. N,jirsky
rad devised the action himself and was
ss,d TO have justified his fame a. tho
n,os, daring dancer on the stage. Much
vs, therefore expected last night.
II was recalled also that when the
halle, was given here at the Century
Th.atre last season Leonide Massin had
me principal role and he introduced suf-
scIen, OF the authors daring to compel
notifications at subsequent perform
.nre.. Just what Mr.. Nijinsky himself
might contrive to do IN view OF the pos
slbIli,ies Of police cosnizance was the
question to be answered for the curious
II last evenings representation.
The ballet is elemental enough without
emphasis upon ifs meaning. and Mr.
Nin.ky apparently believed In letting
6.rones be bygones. He may have
thought that II would serve to let
s,ade be a spade without also calling 1t
,ne. Al any rate there was nothing
n his acting TO bring the blush cf shame
I, the cheek ~ modcsty. but II was
full Of Significance and rich In that spe-
clal art Of Mr.. Nijinsky's which Is subtle
IN It's infections and Intangible In It's
grace.
F,o,e Revalles was the ryMph lnst
svenjrg. a role to which her slender and
,xou,s!tely drawn figure and her skill in
vs.uesaue posing wei! ft he. 1t may
~ regretfully added that the prcsenta-
ion Of this ballet did rot arouse entnu-
sissu,. |. IL one OF the most artistic
The sun., 1916-10-25
F. BURDETrE CIPHER.
famews Tarrytown Consectioner .
Victim Of shock.

TARTy rowS, y. y. oct. :4.--t. Bur
dette Cyphcr. GS years old. "a ccntec-
tioner with more than a loca, reputation.
died suddenly this morning from heart
disease.
The circumstances OF lis death were
peculiar George Blennis. IS years old
an employee. took without permission
the automobile Of 4 salesman who had
stopped at Cypher's for an order and went
Joy riding ending UP against a telegra p.i
pole. C.pher got into a cab to 60 to the
scene of the accden: and was stricken
Oh the way.
Mr.. Cypher was one OF the rhara cters
OF the village. He made Il speciality Of
ice cream. root beer and cara,ncls. Time
and time again he was offered fortunes
for his recipes for root beer ard cara
mels. but he laughed and would say
when die. they will die With me-