davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Russ Officer Runs
Away From Army to
Locate in Seattle

II anybody sees Already Tomi'
mech. who Is an officer In the Rus
sian army. he will confer favor on
Ills Excellence. the Sheriff OF STAT.
tie. Washington. North America,
and also upon Mrs. Nadyda Tomi-
mech. who liz the wife Of the above
and who cant obtain divorce un.
al hubby gets tie papers issncd
f,otn The consistory at Vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

This is a jury wheel Of the type
II 10 proposed TO use In selecting
names OF men TO make Uncle
Sans big army under the new Sc
loet service law.
II is type OF the wheel in com.
mon use for jury selection.
Names Of registered men will be
placed inside the wheel on slips OF
paper. The wheel will be whrled
rapidly so the slips will be all
mixed up, then stopped.
A name will be withdrawn. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
WAYS
TO HUNT DOWN
U. S. SLACKERS

While the Central Council for
Patriotic Service and Gov. Lis
ter are considering plans for
celebration TO be held on the
day seattle's young men 90 10
the places OF registration to tell
Uncle Sam they are ready TO
serve In the cause OF demoe.
raey, Mayor Hiram c. Gill,
Sheriff John strlnger and City
Registration Clerk William
Gaines are busy arranging for
the actual work OF the reelstra.
tlon.
Mayor GIL has placed the details
lof registration for Seattle In Gaines
hands, and for the last week Gaines
has been taking the names OF vol.
unteers who will assist at the regis.
tration places and arranging for
lrcgistrution places The fire halls
and the school houses viii be used
and also private homes and stores
Altho lacking detailed informN
ton from the war department.
Mayor GIN. Chief OF Police Beck.
ingham and Sheriff StrInger have
been giving 'Flackcrs" much
thought
Police Cooperate
I Every policeman and detective
In Seattle will be on tho lookout
for those who fail 10 register" says
TIl.f nasLgnph.p, tsfTh. ,n.v..
has told mo tina, II In up TO this
department 10 see that every male
In Seattle between - and 81 IN
registered. and we are going TO do
our best"
The age question has been a sub.
Jet OF controversy. but Mayor GIN
and Registrar Gaines are decided
that TO be eligible a man must have
passed his 2ist birthday. while he
" exempt II he IL as much as one
day past his 3ist.
Watch for Fraud
IT IN going TO be hard TO prevent
fraud" Says Sheriff Strlngcr and
a hard time catching him at H. OF
course We viii look up birth Ger.
itificates. and In cases OF reasonable
doubt We viii wire the town he says
he lives 10. With the aid OF the
police In the city and the deputies
10 the county We shall do what We
can 10 minimize the giving Of false
names. In cases where there 10
evident attempt 10 deceive, we shall
prosecute TO the full extent"
AMER the registration has been
made and certificates issued 20
those who register IL will be easy
20 pick up The slackerA. the OF.
agc the physicians can tell II. and
most times he viii be more willing
TO stand his chances OF service
than to 30 20 Jail NJ the Law pro.
lyideH.
Lists OF the men who register
Will probably be printed and post.
cd. according TO word from wash.
inRton. Citizens who know ~
men who eyade registration will be
Expected To report them. Those
who fail 10 register viii be liable
10 imprisonment
National Gpardsmen. according
tn registration officials. will be re
quired 10 sign up the same as 9th.
nr citizens. Exemption claims VIII
be worked out later Tho proceed
urc IL Intended to serve as a civil
as we'll as a military census. 30
csery one between the ages OF n
end 30. inclusive. viii be required
Ito register.
County Auditor Wardall has r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
A
HOMESITE
FREE

Choice OF any unsold water
front tract al lndianola
Beach to the first person
showing us any WATER
FRONT SUBDIVISION
within equal distance OF Sc
attic where prices arc as
low Tor tracts rs large War
ranty deed and perfect title
goes with the TRACT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Mrs TomInoch has written from

Mrs. TomInoch has written from
Tomaska. Russia. TO Sheriff Strong
or, asking that he locate hubby. who
deserted from the Russian army.
and to inform the Russian consul u
his whereabouts.
Inasmuch as no description Of he
man was inclosed. the sherIfts
bloodhounds have not yet picked up
his trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

ceived replies from 20 out OF 40
rural precincts. stating registra-
ton places have been arranged
Large instruction cards are being
prepared, and each man who regis
tiers VIII be given a card 40 keep
as evidence II he Is accused OF not
J gistering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
PURE COLORS IN OIL
LESS THAN HALF PRICE

Alabastine and Catotint, pei
BIB. package ..........2S
Venetian Red yellow Ochre.
per lb. ................2t
$3.50 White Enamel. at, 90
s1.00 4inch Rubberset Brush
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
25c Rubberset Paint Brush 81
25c and Soc Wall Paper, per
roll ..,.... ............... 81
zoe Marie Wall Paper. roll %,
&c and l0c cutout Borders.
per yard .....,..,... 70
75c Duplex Dat Meal and Grain
ing Paper, per roll. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

The lndianola Beach Co. does not ask the
public TO place itself under obligations to it
by accepting Tree boat fare You can't al
ford to let fifty cents blind your free judg
ment. However. II YOU are really investi-
eating property with a view 20 purchasing
Summer homie site tins company will
refund your fare and pay YOU Five Dollars
in cash ior your time IT, after seeing and in
speoting lndianola Beach. YOU lind that We
have IN the slightest particular overstated
the attractions and advantages OF lndianola
Beach either by printed or spoken word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
A
HOMESITE
FREE

Choice OF any unsold water
front tract at lndianola
Beach TO the first person
showing us a BATHING
BEACH equal in extent and
equal in smoothness. hard
ness OF sand and freedom
from rocks. fronting upon
anv subdivision on Puget
Sound now being Offered
from Seattle. Warranty deed
and perfect title goes with
tbs tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Joe Parrot, who escaped from
the ward for tho criminally insane
at Medical Lake Sunday. was cap.
tured I'm Leavenworth Thursday
night by Sheriff McManus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
THE BOAT
SERVICE

Last year fndianola Beach was
new and had limited boat service
This year we are on the map and
have splendid boat service By next
year well grow still bigger and get
still more service. II the PRESENT
SERVICE is not good enough for
YOU. DON'T GO TO Indianola
Beach. Here it j.: You can reach
Seattle for business at 80 and
$50 a. m. and again at p. III. and
Sis p. m. You can leave Seattle
for Indianola Beach at o a. m. and
after the day is done at sis and
OILS p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
THE WATER
SYSTEM

The water at Indianola Beach is
taken from a STREAM. So is the
supply for the city OF Seattle and II
is considered the best in the world.
We KNOW that the water supply
at Indianola Beach is constant and
ample. We KNOW that the stream
is fed by bubbling springs; we
KNOW that the State Board OF
Health has found it free from inn
puritles and that its purity IS being
preserved by following the direc-
tons laid down by this state au-
thorty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
Bought BY Us and Going
At a Mere Fraction of
Present-Day Cost

Soc Ironite and Monitor Floor
rant, IT.. .......... JNC
$3.50 lronite Floor Paint.
per gallon ....S1. go
$500 Boat Paint. gal. S1.gS
$500 Fuller's and Promo first
grade Ready Mixed Paint.
per gallon .,.... S1.9S
$3.50 Ready Mixed Paint. guar
anteed for . years. per
gallon .........,. is
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
A Labor" Candidate

The News has been officially notified
that "Me" Morse is the labor candidate
for secretary of state, and of course we
were naturally expected to support him.
Which very naturally raises the question,
What constitutes laboring man ?" We
have several laboring men down this
way, that is, we see several of them
throwing the bluff. Among them are
lawyers, bankers, business men, granite
manufacturers, farmers, and even rail-
road men. We have never inquired
whether they have union cards or not.
But we are sure they are working, for we
saw the man who told us. Honestly.
boys, don't it make you smile when you
listen to this or that candidate being
backed by labor? For heavens sake,
are not we all laborers in the vineyard
Mortified News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Insurance for Soldiers

Authority to make effective the govern
ment program of insuring the armed
forces of the nation was sought of Con-
gress last week in bills introduced in both
houses by Senator Simons and Represent.
ative Alexander. The proposed legisla-
ton was framed to follow plans already
announced in general outline and would
provide insurance at minimum cost for
American soldiers, sailors and submar-
ines 1.-THE insured men paying the premi-
ums), family allowances TO dependents of
men in the nations military or naval SER
vice, naturalization for disability and
re-education and rehabilitation at govern
ment expense of injured men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Garfield

George Keeler is visiting relatives in
Newport
DR.. Farmer of st. Johnsbury was in
this place last Thursday.
A daughter was born to Arthur Tres
colt and wife Thursday, Aug. I6.
Miss Vera Davis has finished work on
Davis Hill and returned to her home.
Mrs. g. M. Davis is spending a few
days with friends and relatives in Nor
risville.
Jay Sherwood and son Ralph of Cadys
Falls have been doing the hay ing on the
Sherwood place.
Carroll H. Drown of West Medford,
Mass, was a guest on Davis Hill the
first of the week.
Mrs. Toe Ives and children of Bristol,
Conn, have been recent guests at the
home of George Ives and family.
A daughter, Corella Ruth, was born
to Chas. Davis and wife Thursday, Aug.
I6. Mother and child are doing we'll
Miss Florence Strong, trained nurse
from Burlington, is caring for Mrs.
Chas. Davis, and Mrs. Ida Smith OF
Hyde Park is caring for Mrs. Arthur
Prescott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Hyde Park Center

Percy Jones is staying with his cousin.
Merrill Jewett.
Harold Jewett is assisting Arthur
Jones in haying.
Miss Evelyn Whiscomb is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Perley Griggs.
Harry Blodgett and wife called on
Fletcher Blodgett Saturday.
Perley Griggs has the Job Of haying
the farm Of Myron Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. Q. Perry from the village call
ed on old neighbors this week.
Henry Patnode and family visited at
Mrs. Alma Jewett's Sunday, Mrs. Iewett
returning heme with them for a few
days stay.
Mrs. Melvin Jones has returned from
a FIVE weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. George Mitchell, in Massachusetts,
where she has been caring for the new
grandson. Mrs. Mitchell was formerly
Miss Augusta Jones Of this place. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Chas. Holbrook of johnson visit
ed her son, II. E., at this place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Waite and daugh-
ter, Miss Lilah, accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. E. G. Godette, motored to Viii
loughby Lake and vicinity Sunday.
The Red Cross is in special need just
now of knitted articles such as sweaters,
socks, wristers, etc. Will all those who
are willing to help. notify Mrs. Hamlin-
a post card will do-just tell her which
YOU would rather make and she will see
that you get yarn and directions. The
branch viii furnish the yarn. but would
be glad to have those who can, pay for
their own for money goes fast. Names
recently added to the Hyde PARK branch
are Mrs. ID. L. Seaver, Miss Laura Hoga-
boom and Miss Mildred Lanpber.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Death of Mrs. Arthur Russell

Mrs. Arthur Russell passed away
Aug. ID, after long illness of tubercu-
losis of the bowels.
She was born in Hyde Park twenty
three years ago and was the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jack
son of East Cambridge, formerly of
johnson. About four and a half years
ago she married Arthur Russell and two
years ago they moved to this place and
had recently purchased farm.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss the husband, who has given her de-
voted care and attention during more
than three months OF illness, and two
small sons, Guy and Robert. She is
also survived by her father and moth
er, one brother, Grant of East johnson,
and two sisters, Mrs. Willard Hastings
of Wolcott and Mrs. Chas. PEG of Ell
more, all of whom were present at the
funeral, which was held from her late
home Aug. Is, Rev e. B. Harris officia-
ting. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
Those from out of town 10 attend the
funeral were Mrs. Hannah Russell, H.
H. Adams and wife of Eden, Jesse Rus
sell and wife, Jerry Lsduke and wife of
johnson and Mrs. Leyi Tatro of East
Cambridge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Doing Our Bit

1t is now certain that most everyone is
going to get into the war. That doesn't
mean that everyone is going to enlist or
carry gun. Even if you do not hear a
cannon or see soldier, you cannot es-
cape. Hyou do not go to war, the war
will come to you, no matter how well
you hide.
1t will come in the double demand for
food, in the cost of clothing, in the album
dant lack of all things-except taxes
There will invariably be vastly more of
them, but less of everything else. We
must all be soldiers in the army al home.
The present war is largely a question
of economic endurance. Each side seems
to have limitless courage. 1t is largely
question of supplies, especially munitions
and food.
Everyone can help in two ways. What
ever his line, he can produce little more
and almost equally important, he can
consume little, or perhaps good deal,
less. What we do not eat or wear may
help feed or clothe our own men at the
front, or their families, or help Others
who are fighting the same enemy.
For every one of us now the golden
word is economy. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the "tightwad" is not much
more admirable than the spendthrift, but
at the moment he is the example for ev-
eryone to follow.
There never was a better time to re.
frain from unnecessary purchases. Ifyou
can spare the money, buy a government
bond, which means just that much more
energy toward ending the war.
War nowadays is a wonderfully coop
erative enterprise. 1t takes in everyone
in the country. We are all in it whether
we wish to be or not. Being in it be-
hooves each of us ito do our Bit"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Secretary of States Offic at
MOrriSyiIle

Another Vermont office goes junketing
about the state. The office of Secretary
of State will be moved from Essex Juno
ton to Morrisville. Could anything be
more ludicrous2 All the State offices
should be centralized in one place-Bur-
lington Clipper.
Well now, what do you know about
that Why in the world didn't you
think of that before' The Secretary of
State office has had a branch at Essex
Junction these many years. For your
ratification" Mr.. Clipper, the office will
be located at Montpelier just as soon as
the offices at the capital are made ready.
Until then don't forget that Morrisville
is quite bit nearer Montpelier than Els.
sex Junction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
plTH OF THE
WAR NEWS

All aIona the Flanders front, from the
sand dunes around Dixmude down
TO the fields on both sides Of Vpres
the troops of the 5aVarian Crown
Prince stormed forward In unceas
Ing attacks.
From northeastern France to Alsace'
approximately $50 miles, the battle
line has famed up.
The war correspondent of La ltberte
estimates the German losses killed
and wounded In the battle Of Lens at
5000. Few prisoners were taken
The proportion Of the young classes
fiohtino in German ranks increases
extraordinarily, the writer says.
The Allied armies advanced on a nine
mile front east and north Of Ypres
all detectives being gained. The
British captured the village Of
Lanoemarch, but we're forced bach
on General Haig's right flank.
Italian aIrmen bombarded Austrian
steel works and railway centre, In
flietinu considerable damage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Walton's REGISTER

Walton's Vermont Register revised to
July l, 1917, has been issued.
There are many new features in the
book that add to it's value for reference,
a complete index, census maps, all state
societies and organizations, and other
features. The best of the old features
have also been retained. The arrange
ment and mechanical execution, includ-
ing the binding, are superior.
This old reliable book of reference is
annually welcomed in about every office,
store or other place of business in Yer
mont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
Waterville

Mrs. Lena Kelley has returned to her
home in Morrisville.
Miss lila Mcfarland was at home
from Hyde Park, recently.
Miss Ardell Taylor visited at DR..
Scott's in johnson last week.
Miss May Castaw of Swanton was a
recent guest of Miss Freda Darrah
Mrs. Della Taylor and Mrs. Ella
Ewens visited in johnson last week.
DR.. Mary Fletcher of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Lumbra.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Smith Child of Bos-
ton visited her aunt, Mrs. W. p. Smile,
last week.
B. NJ. Wiley and daughter, Edla, of
Greensboro were over Sunday guests of
his mother.
Mrs. Herbert Gordon of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs. Bert Blodgett of
Jericho were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Pilbin Saturday
LosT.-In Waterville, Aug. 10Th, Ell
gin watch, 20 year gold-filled hunting
case, no crystal; patriotic fob. Finder
will notify VIM. A. Sweet, jefferson
vile and receive reward.
The funeral of j. B. Coddlng was
largely attended from the Union church
Thursday afternoon. Rev. K. b. Har.
ris otficiated and M. H. Mann was in
charge. Those from out of town were
Mrs. @. f. Stearns and family of Or
leans, Prescott Stearns and wife of st.
Johnsbury and w. H. Notemyer and
family of johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
NORTH HYDE Park

Porter Butts is on the sick Dis.
Don't forget the dance FRIDAY evening"
Mr.. Hebb of Hyde Park 10 @ring for
Porter Butts.
Mrs. Mute of Mansfield is sitting at
II. Souther's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Na'han GalIupFeturned
to East Fletcher Tuesday.
Mr.. Bessey of Bakersfield was visitor
at Joel Bessey's last week.
Mrs. Eliza w. Crocker has returned
from her visit 20 Montgomery
Jonas Stevens of Hyde Park was a
visitor in town the last of the week.
Miss Ruth Billiard and company were
visitors at Don McAlister's Saturday.
Carroll browne of Massachusetts, is WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. browne.
Mrs. Greer and daughter of Johnson
were visitors at Mr.. Brownies Tuesday'
Twenty-Five ladies met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Kirby to sew for the Red Gross
Private Thomas of Fort Ethan Allen
was a week end visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Warren OF Mont
pelier were visitors at Ray Stearns' Mon
day.
John Amadon left for Boston Saturday
morning to attend the G. A. R. conven-
ton.
You don't want to miss seeing the
moving pictures in Valley Hall Wednes-
day evening.
The ladies are all asked to meet with
Mrs. Leila Page Wednesday to sew Tor
the Red Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laplant of Montgomery
and Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Foss visited in
Craftsbury Sunday.
The village school opens Monday with
Mrs. Mabel Griswold and Miss Helen
Bucklin as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bullard, Misses
Beryl Harrington and Ruth Billiard were
visitors IN town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stearns and
daughter of Westford were visitors at
Herbert Beardsley's Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McGinnis of N. Troy
and Mrs. Fred McGinnis were Visitors at
Ii. F. Hurlbut's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Newton from Wor-
cester, Mass, are visitors at Mrs. New
toms on the Johnson road.
Edgar Wedge, Edward Parker and Mr..
I've 7 l. a,,S.,
itors in Burlington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry browne and two
daughters from Newport were visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Brownies last week.
Mrs. Mangon of Lowell, Mass, and
Miss Beryl Harrington of Burlington are
visitors at Edgar Wedges and Frank
Chatfee's.
Mr.. and Mrs, Don McAllster, Mrs.
Belle Jones and George McAllister mot
ored to Lake Willoughby and st. Johns
bury Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Newport,
Mrs. Retta Ray and son, Marshall. of
Springfield, Mass, and Floyd Muller of
Troy were visitors at f. L.. MilfeflH Sun
day.
Mr.. ann Mrs. Glenn Carr and sons, Her
bert and Emery, of East Calais were visit
Ors at Cortez Foss' last week. Fine music
was enjoyed by all during their visit for
Mr.. Carr is fine musician and is able to
play on two or more instruments at the
same time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-08-22
MOONLIGHT RAMBLES
Sketch No. 10 Pertaining to Old
Time Hyde Park Residents
Continued from last week.

| AAOAu I1Sl WGGh.J
Well, let's see; we were talking about
the late Judge Page. He sold cows, anc
many poor young man it was that he
aided in buying cows who never would
have had any had not the Judge sold to
him on easy terms.
Did he have any grandchildren Yes,
CAROLS children were Hullie, named for
his grandfather Patch. He died when he
had just reached young manhood to
know him was to like him. He always
had kind word for all and was exceed
ingly popular among the hide house en-
ployees. Oh yes, he was married. His
wife was ENERGY Goddard. Her father
was one of &C. SIS" trusted employees,
for years at the head of the hide house
men, and Amandus, that was his name,
was decidedly popular with the men and
knew the hide business from A L. He
died suddenly few years ago.
CAROLS other boy, Russell, looks after
his fathers bide house business, besides
giving attention to a fine farm that he
owns in Felcherville. For awhile he own.
ed the Blanchard farm, erecting new
buildings thereon and then sold it to Mr.
Blanchard. By the way, that farm was
the one on which his grandfather, r. S.
Page was born. Several other members
OF the Page family have lived there.
Russell keeps Jersey COWS and has help
that looks after them, but the days are
few that Russ does not take his boy, r.
S. the third, up to see the farm and the
BOSSES. Russell married Halle Gates.
Yes, the same one, from one of the best
families of that name lin Lamoille county.
Hallie's father, the late Elmer d. Ga ties,
lived for a while in Dakota, where she
was born, but he concluded Vermont was
good enough and he came back and died
here.
CAROLS only daughter is Alice. She
takes her mothers place as far as any
one could. Nell Page, the mother, was
one of the gentle women-born not made
she was so loving and kind to ALL Her
help could go to her with their little
troubles and her advice was given them
with the care she would give her own.
Few people had two as fine women to 60
to for advice as was found in both Mrs.
Malvina Page and Mrs. Nellie p age. Car
rolls mother idolized her son and many
times by her clear understanding OF peo-
pie she was able to help him. She could
read character better than many a bust
ness man for she had helped her husband
and met many in their business deals.
By the way we will ''switch off" bit
and l will read you something about
Carroll that recently found in the Bos-
ton Herald. 1t is very interesting and
decidedly funny, but true for all that.
Here it is:
PAGES PRoUDEST MOMENT
The ringmaster at circus showing in
a Vermont village one afternoon many
years ago offered dollar to any boy in
the audience who would ride a certain
bucking pony that had been tossing
clowns from its back with great success.
Instantly a small shaggy-haired boy
came from one of the front seats and said
he would like to try his luck with the
pony. The boy was Carroll S. Page