davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

 | slough, binding them slowly into the now familiar ocean-going rat.
 The foreman himself was un- changed, though the world had changed for him since that miser able Yes of Siletz in the darkened room when he laid a gentle hand on her shoulder. To Sandry he was the same for he had come, through the slow processes of the simple nature to be his friend. The elusive fine ness that had shown plain to Sandry from the first in John Daily's heart abutment.
 They watched Hampdens trail grow toward the East Belt with ar exaggerated slowness, a Haunting Of security.
 And then. two days after Miss Ord ways return, the young commission CT and the Portland lawyer got of the train at Toledo and were driven out to the Yellow Pines. They bore for Hampden the widest agony Of his strong life in the revelation Of his goddess
 They were clos4ted together the whole of the night in the Yellow Pines office and it was strenuous night for the two strangers, for Hampden was a man to fear in his rages.
 At first they leld him by main lot k,y T son.
 Flight" said the lawyer in the pink dawn, fight like hell! And bluff It's your only chance"
 "Fight?" snarled Hampden hoarse )y, what for? This damned driv efer has let her get the originals of these letters of mine about the three timber claims in 7-10, and they alene'd put me behind bars! You're the danlnedest ass | ever seen!
 And the mans small red eyes glared at his accomplice with the had some spirit himself and came back with defense.
 Fools? We're two together. It was from you she got her first knowl edge of the game. She fooled her first suspicious out of you in her horseback rides. She told me SO that's how you took her in on the deals she said D
 Hampden greaned and flung his head in his arms on the pine table
 All right" he said at last, sI1l fight"
 But with the last sight of the buck board bouncing down the hill road with his visitors to catch the early train back to Salem, light grew up in his heavy face that would have puzzled that astute man, the Portland lawyer.
 "Yes, by God," he said in voice thick with menace. "Ill fight. And I'll make a fight that1l be remem bered all along the eoastlo
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

was everywhere. Sandry clung at his heels, watching his methods, learn ing everything he could, listening. picking up, catching on with light ming rapidity. He knew himself to be ignorant. and where he was the head with his interests at stake he must make himself competent.
 By night Daily was grim and silent. hoarse with shouting,- and he stamped into the porch. where the women watched the flames that flared red against the night in hundred places on the west ridge and up the hills on both sides at the cutting.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

IS S'letz, honey" he rasped, "I'll have to call on you agin. They's new one over the first shoulder toward the East Belt-up in tn old cuttin'. Ride down to Toledo an tell 'em to send tn town. We'll need em all. l can't spare a man-l've sent out six to hunt tn devil behind this, an if I ketch him I'll kill him, damn himi"
 Son" said Ma from the shadows.
 So Siletz and Black Bolt and Coos nah thundered down through the darkness to save the Dillingworth. and the heart in the girls breast was throbbing with anxiety for Sandry- black as Daily. and as rough looking. fighting with his lesser strength, Westerner at last by every sign.
 By midnight the town was there. and Daily saw among the crowd Har- ris, his old saw-filer, young Anwor- thy and several more of those who had deserted to the god of gold. They kept sheepishly in the background.
  good that Daily had spoken of--they would have answered call from a real enemy in such a crisis. for that is the way of the West.
 HIa Daily, passing her interminahle tin cups of coffee-she had brought IL great iron kettle and boiled it ever n fire on the ground-stopped before Unworthy. the curly headed boy of whom she was very fond, with hand on his shoulder.
 I'm mighty glad to see yor, son. she said kindly, and the young scape- goat had the grace to blush
 Destiny was against the Dilling- worth. The wind leaped and shout ed up between the hills and by mid night the flames suddenly lesped up as if a restraint had been removed. Huge, red streamers flung themselves cut against the black night sky. reaching half way to the zenith. Dense clouds of smoke lca9ed and bellied to the heavens. while the roar that appalls woodsman's heart began to sound throughout the bills.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

But destiny was against the Dill
 lingworth The wind-"unusual," to use that overworked word ot the re- zion truly for once-grew steadily. and despite the trained work for ey- cry man knew this business. it rushed the flames through the undergrowth faster than they could handle it.
 Daily, black with smoke and ashes,
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Fire In the Forest.

The next day was the ninth of Au. gust The thermometer hanging on the eastern side of Sandry's office. went slowly up to los by two o'clock
 Ma sat on the east porch in her little rocker and Siletz braided her mats on the step, while Poppy Ord way watched her from a cushion against the wall. The donkey footed faintly at the upper cutting and
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11
CHAPTER xxIv.
"Eiahtl Eiaht Like He'll"

Flight! Fight Like He'll"
 So began yelled hostilities between these two At first Miss Ordway GOV cred her fury with a smile and tried every art of conciliation, but Siletz held far from her. Night and day she kept the packet in her breast, though for what end she did not know. She
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER IV-Sandry wisely decides to leave immediate supervision in the hands of Daily and writes to his father that he intends to get a handful of the wealth in the uncut timber of the region.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11
TIC HEART Of
 NIGHT WlNC5a1zz A STORY or 11e GREAT NORTH WesTV
 1y VlNGle C. ROC -Naz>Aas lZ ILLUSTRATIONS ey My UAE7=1es x J C0oN9lGH7 1Y po1l HE1p AND eora4qYy BN
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Siletz of Daily's lumber camp watches stranger mishandle his horse in climbing the ridge and directs him to the camp.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER V-Sandry gives siletz per mission to ride Black Bolt. his saddle horse.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER III-Sandry makes acanafnt anee with the camp and the work he has come from the East to superintend and make successful.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER H-Walter Sandry introduces himself to John Daily, foreman. as the Dillngworth Lumber Co.,. or most of it.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER XI1-Poppy scents trickery and fiirts with Hampden to gain his con fidenee. She tells Sandry that Hampden Is crooked and that she'll get him.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

l CHAPTER XI-Sandry finds that the
 deed to the East Belt has never been re- corded. He decides to get out his con- tract first and fight for the stumpage aft erward
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER VT-Sandry Tn an emergency finds himself no lumberman but proves 10 the foreman that he does not lack Judgment. Siletz tells Sandry of the Preacher.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER XVI-The big timber raft is started on it's way but is blown up and Sandry is dangerously injured.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER XIII-Poppy goes to Salem in search Of evidence against Hampden Sandry and Sietz ride to the seashore and Sletz sees the ocean for the first time Sandry's men desert him for Hamp- den. who has offered more money.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER XVII-Poppy insists on talk ing care of Sandry and says she Is his promised wife. No" CT 5 Siletz, he kissed me and I am his woman"
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER xIv-Siletz goes to her friends the Siwashes and persuades them to work for Sandry to save his contract.
The Huttig news., 1916-03-11

CHAPTER XV-Poppy tells Sandry that she has proof of Hampden's filing bogus entries in coilusion with the commissions CT She sees Siietz and Sandry talking together and becomes jealous.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15
Fir die kIte.

GtbudeuetotsR il cen. Sum
Bnden iegt man Die Riiben phne al,
les in ole 9rotrobre (,pie 8rdtipfeD.
oo6 brauden lie bel nitt 3u ihars
fer 0iBe msbtets Stiroen. zip icbr
pisl Idugere 3eit dls NepftI gum
gBeidperoen. 0teie3 Nerfaoyen
tam niht genul e~nplobItn fpfrpeu.
oa 9ebadeued rotten Tuten Elm pteI
%feineres 2lroma eigen lit ais letoh
ter. Wdrm aus Dem Gien 9,nonls
men uno am 5jih 9eibdIt INN mit
Cali unO etpas frilGey. ihlunt1
aeihldQener Butter oeripetit. si.ota
lle Elm 9sro0e}u tjitIipes Ntjnihmsts
iecgetitt. Ner e9 erm5Qlid1en taHs.
CerpenOe aud 81 Suloten uuo 8tmis
Zen ilsts our6 Satperfabrtu gar &c.
Doroeue rote 8G5er.
pitGnter Riuoerbraten.
Gin Siiid ioftiaes. maltrt9 6leii6
pirD geborig 9ellopit, 9siai3en uno IN
einen Shmortopi Je.est. in Dem HON
Elm Stiid Butter iieosno beib 9emut)t
bat. 0orin ldGt man IS unter tort,
geiestem 8egieBsn duf beiotn SET.
4tn 5rGunsa, zig! Elm biz 5tUsi aroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15
Mie or linJ ia seiitn uUnrie.

Weib gldn]te Der Sbnee runo UNI
Die rielenpeitel S4urpen, Die ots
Yorrate DIR ALltbreHHereI Del u. IN
@all3ien tDr 9BIno uno 4etter
i6upIen. Ter 5td.trdu0 battle Tt9
AUDI an Gtbdit dnD ,3kgeIDect oer
HIeorlgea BduteI' gelest uHe ods Sns
mere Der ShuppeH. DE metlt ndh
aaen Die. SsIten oIfen lino, MT
mebr ODER nentstr fe:Hem WelB ubers
39gen. Sdltoolrdte pureH nur III
9ertnger 1ienge porhdnoeH, uao 10
t0nnte Lem i ltelru6e 1dnos
lturmregtment fur oeut 5al. bag Is
oes Jtdn:s 3u reJner ooer gu inneIs
en- be3uihm ioute. %DenIgIens aat
ein feIts5 Duh uber Dem 9uupr. 3dbs
Zen. Yorert dber belhaftI9ts no1
gI1t Der Oeodnte an DIE Jta6trube
Die 2anotdtmmanner. lonoerr DleIs
.lebr Die Grp0rtun1 Der Nenu9e.
Utdn Dutte DdR cur Die 6elotu6en
seute midi gu 5dblen par, oa oas
Heglmenl peIt I'D oetahrert pur.
Oo9 erDorteie nun NIT Spannung
bic Eidte6r Der nab Il. dogeganges
men Neutrality-suspicious.. uno lie
eriften nab nl1t gang 3Tpet Stuns
ben Is pd; mlttlerpetle ountel
geporoen - uno brable genug Yors
rate. 8rot. Dem uuo 6IsIi4, IeBtsrss
in Der i5ermH9enoeu ueber5ab,, uber
leioer nod III iebenotger Jorm, IN
9eltalt eii.s 8albes uno 3aElreihsr
Bertreter ads Dem Hstd)e oes 6eoer>
Oiebes. Run, man mubte s6eu crit
lhla1ten unD tpd)en, 0u6ners uno
GdniebrdIeL liro ahd cine Jute 0dbe
8Ottes. en- Nu paren Die un9lids
Ii9en g0gel gstopft uno gerupft.
ausJenommsn unD JeteIlt. Qber
pebe. IS ourfte teIn i5euer gerld1t
peroen ooet oleImebr Il in etnem
10 bei6tdntten NusmaBe, 0at gar
ntbt gu oeltsn pdr, oaB oaS Sras
ten bis Gum Dtorgen du1 nur elnen
5eil Der bungei9en Soloaten terrlss
bigt Bate Sriblelts betrddtetsn
allo 81. sin5eInen Ho4sruppeE DE
gang pdHobeI ausle6enoen JdIBIs
lGsn U1ues uno 9%lbneruiertsI.
S9on nalten ptsle nieoerseiAlogsn
gum 6arten go%mmtSbrot i'm 8rots
beutel g%.eifen. lofsrn rod eth ioldss
uorbonpen mar.
Nur etner De, 2aaotiirmer. benz
duh bic mlnnlgfafen Seihper0en
oes &rle9stebens rot] nIht gang oas
Bdu6lein oe5 6eInihmsders battrn
ruuben .onuen. ltten unberihrI Don
ser u~lIssh.elren Rot. Sn elnsm ftns
itsreu Wtntel, bst etnem SraJbaIten.
bert no Den tinen Der Shuppen etue
nieorIgs 3lsIelmuusr obi6.oB 6atte
er lid "a lhdfrea Jtrhutt uno ploBs
lib - MAI 3.dG6te IN elnen boioen
3ruum or1ng le15bnrtIJer Srus
tsugerud in Die Htehorgdne Der
ni6ltlugnnosn Idmerdoen. Nufz
iprtngeE un0 GIn5uetlen. MAI ems.
uut mas ldbeu lie! SrsuHo 8. laB
bebdgllh rpl etfer U'Glpe nit einem
uaiBen 5rel, aus benz Der obelt Hmo
ltiner {otIhdls 9erdoe nod btrz
porblidte. IN Der 5duIe ldmorte
Is prddtlg. Ser ,Srftnoer butte
oen gebtonnten. rnJel0ibten Salt
in elmer W!Llor gu Slauo 5ertleinert,
DE S6u.r mi! Gem 5FIeiih biieinass
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15

nit etnem ~ftartea See. Den mon BON
3riirer getsriiliss geto6t bot, fol-
Den concentrate bon Der 6aut ents
tsrnsn. Gs lit u~5rigens MODERN, 10
braun pis m08I:4 gu iein.
OeIfIafden reinigt man
an beiten nit @si3euf6aIen. gu eies
lem 3med fIIt man in Die 6lni6e
einige gbloffel poQ Wei5eni6aIen uno
10 pleI fuarmes a5aiier. oaB eiu oidsr
Bret entitebt. Nthn miro ircftig ges
lhIttelt, biz ii9 oos Sel gut ges
l6it bat, oann 10 lang nit nurmem
OaHer na69eipilt, bis bic 5Iai6en
flor iino. 5ettiges 0ei6irr. naments
lib pfanneu, in oenen Sdmal3gebGd
bereitet pur0e. reibe man nit elmer
3anopol trodener Wei3sni9aIen aus.
Die S6aleu nebmen ieoes sSett meg.
Gin 9ettograpb Tam in
rOlgenoer 2Beiie bsrgeitsat nerosn:
Nan loft in l Quart @ufsr q
Pfuno Sirup. 5 lln3en 0;p3erin. /
pfuno 0siatine uno laiIs oies langs
lam auf Dem 5euer l0len, fpobsi man
jupeilen umrii5rt. Sobulo allies 9e.
loft lit, gieBt man Ole Waie our9
elm 9aarIIeb ooer elm Stiid Wuu IN
pdrmem 3uitanoe Ion9lnm in einen
fla6en 9le6taIten, ettp,t einen bnlben
3oQ bod ooer etnas pentger. Soil
ten itb 9laien 6jIcen, ic pelcen bic
ielben longiam nit ettras popier an
Die Settle geiAoben. nornuf man bic
W}dfe II Stunoeu rabig itebsn lGbt.
biz lie ertdltst lit. Oamit lit Der
4pparat fertig geiteGt.
pflaumen i'm un ein3u-
m a de S65ne reife YfIaumen
peroen 9etpaiten uno gelYogen 81
6 pfunb Yflaumen nimmt mar 4
Pfuno 3uder unt' / Quart Wa6er,
IGBt beioes gum Acden tommsn,
ldiftet ole pfldumeh in Ginmads
sIGier. siebt bic Gldier big gum lie
6srlaufen boil nit Dem Syrup,
Idroubt bic Slider felt gu unb ldbt
lie 90 Minuten i'm Wnferbaos foden.
IS 1T am beiten, ieoes Gla3 ein3eln
NIT einsm 3u6 9oer nit 3eu gu UNI
rpideIn, bdnn ieBt mon Die Glider in
einen groBen aeIIel DuiTer. Dad
20 Winuten nthlmt nan Die 0liIer
beraus. IdBt ie ausfi5len uno itelt
lie an einen tto4enen Crt.
Snure Hieren. Winn Idnsis
Oct bic Iiersn ROB in S6eiben Don
.inem balben 3oa eide; untsr0enen
erbibe man in einem 3Upte etipus
Butter ooer 9rcten'ett. Ihitte RE
Hiereni6eiben nd5u, gebe nod eineu
Sub giiig. Sai}. geItoBenen Bfeffer
uno 3pei mitteIgrobe 3pieteIn nurun
uno oede oann ioglctb pen 0eteI
.oorauf. Die Nieren 5ie]en nun Brit
be. in peIfer tie ipeiul ~Odmpfen mill
iea. SoIlte iid Die 8rihe per:o=
ten. 10 muB fohenoes WdFer ourdn
gegeben rperoen. Die Sauce miro
10 Wlinuten o benz 4nridtsn nit
geriebenen 8roodeu oeroitt. Gie
Rteren mii1eu le1r peiA iein ano
rebt pituut idusden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15
AllsrIei fir's Eaus.

Notron. Neuere temilhe Der.
fuhe bnben geIebrt, baB ss p%orteiI.
bnft lit. benz "offsspaiier sttpas
Ratron beisufiigsu. moHurd Der 3af.
ice pieI better ousgeIau9t tpirb une
an Stdrts uno WobIgsI9mad be.
oelitenb 9epinnt. GbsnIo tut man
gut, i'm beibsn Sommer Der NiIh
5eim aoden cine Wei'srlpibs Rotron
3u5uIeben, Inn ole Sudsrperben uuo
3erinntn oerIelben gu perbiiten. W;II
sin 8rdtenguB lid niht brdunsn. 10
Mist etipos Nutron isbr fdnelI.
II NJ 4etleru1eIn aus benz
Seller 81 perireiben, felt man friiAe
9irteubeieH aufreht aul, oa 0ieie nit
9orliebe pon Dem llnge5iefer dufses
lutt psroen. Weun man nun pon
3eit gu 3eit oie 8elen uusihiitteIt
uuo Ste hrauSiallerlen Siere tOtet,
10 taln man All leihte Weiie bic
Selleraleln un0 SnuieuofibIer pers
uitten. Gineu quten Grfolg Bat nan
autl ntun man :tludS MeiugeiIt in
,eert 6lui6m fIiat. ojeie oumit uuss
ipuIt uno an BEN Srten. mo oas ltns
arsleier fib oufbGit, bic 6Idfheu 10
binle9t, oaB Die llere bequem in Zen
0dls fyiehen ionusu. Sie tonnen
Damn nidlt pie0er beruus.
gin iebr gute$ WittteI a E.
gtn Spnuertr0no 1T rr9el.
mdBi9ts W0i6el otS Yeihts in
SuttermilA. Men bat niht mil
4alier noh5u'plIeu, iouesrn OH
Snttermilh duf OR Sout trotnen su
Ioheu, Iuh oaa @aoeu ees SeTihts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15
Sic MiigiitlOit e..
Surh ben Srics uernulnhtc Nenbcruna
Der art Der @9cihl CHUNG.

Der Reisen Scr ftau33TI6en Gr-
%rrterungen liter Die 6roge. tusIAe
~lo5idIen, mordlilGjen uno ipirts
idditItdlen 8sranoerungen Die Art
fer GbeiQlieBur9cn infoIge oss
&rieger ourarad)e. w;Ip ourb einen
nebr tosaIiitiIA ais prattii9 &c.
haltenen Nrtitel in Barrier .Sours
nal" nit BEN &orfdlag Der mits
siftlolen G9e e%r0finet. Wiro man
nod Dem arie9e ned ben 3p6>
tern cine Mitgift gsben miii1eE, ooer
miro Die Moral oes nsuen 6ront=
rstd Dies ubtrfIuilig MAIDEN? Dies
III oas problem. nit benz oas Vos
rlfer SIatt iih stlrigit beihdftigt.
.3lpeifsllos meroeu nah benz Erte>
&c Die beiratsfdbisen MANNER pers
tGltnismdBig itIten lem, uno IS
tplre oaber mogltd. oob lie ibre
gnipriide in isoer Scjiebung 20.
her idrauben. Neroen lie nun
mebr Sugsnb uno SGonbeit ODER
nefr 8elo p%erIdngen2 Der Nuss
ipruf elmer Wiutter. rRein Sobn
tat oas areu3 Der GbrenIegion
uno lit nun bsoeuteno mebr merit
als friiber." iheint uus cine ourd.
Gus uuridtige uno nidt senue gu.
riidSumsiienOs getrontuus Der Der.
boItnifs bdr5uitsiien. getanntIih
il Die Site, Die 23d)tsr BET ibrtr
Gerhslrdtun9 nit elmer Utit1irt
ausjuitdtten, 8. .. in Nmsrita nit
strin9en I%usnabmen nitt in Sc
btaud). unO Is III nidt iibertriebeu.
lpeun mir ioeeu, CAP bel uns iebr
oft Die 5rouen Ole Wanner ourd
tie Wtitgift ertdulen.
Wie pdrs Is nun oei un5 gu srs
reifen. ooB Die GItsrn bon oieler
Sitte abtommsn uno duh Die Rtnoer
tieriu 8er5i6t Ieti,eu? Oieie 6rnss
reritdrft iih noh oaourd. Dap. ipie
selogt. Der Dert Der WiGnner nab
eem Ariea uuoeoinSt Elm bobsrer
leir p.ro. Die 20iIns Iiegt in Ger
9pffnun1 odB Der Hrieg Die Sc
nlIter perebelt pabeu piro. Yis!s
ieidht ipernen Die Gltern an Der
0ertitlBung BON Shetbiheru uno
lrnitigem 9eiiB ieIt6dlten, Die Iunge
Generation uber miro boFfentiid IN
elmer b0beren ma reincrtn Region
ltten. Die MGoheu tperoen ben
&cttr,0nosperteioi9ern o~unten, IN
Gem lf aI' tilt lururl5ies Seben ais
GteTrdgeu 9er51nt ,eifen. uno Oif
iunQen 0sINun meroen iidl nit R,tlt
81 erhdten oiin.eu. Am tleinlih aui
cine &ereiterunJ 5u Iehuen. Wio9eu
ote Sumntu. Die bi4psr III 6pym
ton Wtit3iit ousQc50alt ipuroen. flir
%notien0Ie 3pete r%ertpdnpt lpty
rem. uno uI0seu Die 9jetesbtjrot. pic
Gbe oey acknowledging. lbrt
@errlddit 0;:reteu."
Die pieIen Tr}JeSeIhsn, nit oenen
Ter @eyidNcr oisiss .SournaI" attis
tells isiue Ausiulrungen lnmidt,
lofen permuten. 0aB CT ielbit niat
riel 3uoerIiht in Die GrfiIIuns oss
isr bimmIiiaen 0lHi4e isst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-15

Iett uni 3lnn nit Dem rsihfi6 rors
paR9eFsn Sdneetaupdher De-. Salt
s:lGiht lie NlrtunJ y stns oet>
IN frdrt!5, nlh Der Sooer iterer
S6lleu LIT su gljihsn oelrhn. le.
JenIIlls u0et Der Sued UolItommsn
cr,eiht naroe. sumdt mln mil titis
Eer iSeaerd,er in DER erlnubl'n Gto>
be sdfLaif
GO tar ods Northumberland
,uln grOatrn 1eil dn oieiern abero
oot no., n Die yuge ielnsn Hrlten
gu oerJsb,ri.. uuo eiatle pea:2r, 7ls
not liter Rum o6rr lonittlc Ais
iobplporrite in I6rsr felefilibsn
orr'iietsA "f:isrtsu OIL. Grfuloetaeth
res &nmeroesp ourh sinen. peiBen
i2tol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
v. S. A. NOTES.

The following men went Friday morn
ing TO Rutland as delegates to the an
nual boys conference: +. O. Merritt,
president of the conference during the
past year; G. W. Montgomery, presi-
den. of the V. :. A., Y. NJ. c. A.; II. II
Day. Merrill Barrett, Kenneth Williams,
Cyrus Metcalf, Charles Tucker, William
Lenord, Howard kelney, Lester Burt,
Harlan Marcy. Richard Ellis and Da-
vid Dodds The boys drove from Ran
dolph, a distance OF about 80 miles. They
returned Monday and all reported a
very pleasant and inspiring time. Five
hundred and twenty seven boys and
young men. from all over the state reg
istered and the conference is reported
10 have been the largest and best ever
The oyster supper and dance given un-
der the auspices Of the Vermont Pho
neer was a great success. both from
financial and social standpoint About
Is banquet tickets were sold and the
dance was well patronized.-Pro kibby
and Mrs. Sawin Of the faculty have re-
covered from their resent illness sufti-
GENTLY to resume their duties az school
Many Of the students who were con
fined g their rooms during last week
are able % b ont AZ this writing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
NORTHFIELD

Miss Ruth Gill of Dorchester, Mass, /;
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mo
riarty.
Samuel j. Matson Of st. Johnsbury
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Attorneys Frank Plumley and William
G. White are attending Washington coun-
ty court.
Mrs. Walter G. Middlebrook and infant
son returned home Sunday night from
Lowell, Mass.
At meeting Tuesday evening at the
yestry of the Methodist church. Frank
Pmmley was elected delegate, with
Professor II. r. Roberts alternate, to the
lay electoral conference to be held at
Montpelier next month.
The Epworth league of the M. =.
church will give a social at the church
tomorrow evening. A short entertain
ment will be given. There will also be
games.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold
a whist party at their rooms tomorrow
evening following the regular meeting.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Hosiery & Machinery company will be
held next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Northfeld grange will hold an install
lation of officers Saturday evening to be
followed by chicken-pie supper.
There viii be a meeting OF the board
OF civil authority at the town clerks Of
fee Saturday afternoon at o'clock for
the abatement of taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
RANDOLPH

Edwin Goodwin, who has been at
work in Concord, N. H., was home over
Tuesday night to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Goodwin, and left on
the following day to take a position in
a machine shop at Hyde Park, Mass.
Mrs. S. c. Gabrielle and Miss Jessie
Morgan have come from Rochester,
where they have been living, for sew
eral weeks stay in town at the home
of Mrs. Gabrielle, hoping that the change
may benefit the health of Miss Morgan,
who is now in a serious condition.
Mrs. jerks, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stockwell, who live near the foun-
dry, after a five weeks stay with her
parents, left on Wednesday for her home
in West Lebanon, N. H.
Mrs. j. +. Tewksbury attended the
annual meeting of the Past Matrons and
Past Patrons association, held at Mont
pelier on Wednesday night. Miss A. f.
Clark from this place went up to be
present at the meeting
Ernest Goodrich, one of the high school
students living Tunbridge, did not re-
turn from his home to resume school
this week, and it is learned that he is
i'll with pneumonia.
1t is estimated that there are absent
from the high school this week, fifty
students, who are i'll from the grippe
This in school of 100 pupils seems
large number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-20
Two Men Who Think as Ono.

In his book. Contemporary French
Dramatists," Barrett Ii. Clark, writing
of the famous collaborators, Flers and
Caillavet, quotes the latter in describ
Ing how their work is done;
"Our system of collaboration works
80 well that am really unable to say
which part of play is my own and
which my partners. In fact. we talk
a plot over, one of us rejecting an idea.
the other arguing In its favor. 1t is
curious, but often one of these discus
sions ends by my accepting my con
freres proposal and rejecting my own
while he does the same with mine
When we come to the dialogue we talk
1t TO each other. Thus 1t Is made. not
written. We have come now, partly
as a result of our constant working to.
gether. partly as a result OF our com
mon tastes. to think as well as write
as single being"