davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

church viii hold its regular rehearsal at
eight o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. l.. l.. Bomberger in Glen
dale Park lpstead Of at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. ,. q Parrett. The men
are asked to meet 2 half hour earlier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Mrs. D. o. blanchard will he hostess
to the Central W. G. T. L. and their
friends Thursday afternoon. During the
afternoon there win be temperance
music by the Union and readings b.
Mrs. r. r.. Powley, Mrs. T. O. Rick and
Edward Granger. After the program
there VIII be general social time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

There viii nc a Pupils Recital At the
Hammond Musical College Saturday
evening, March 9th. at eight o'clock. The
program viii be given by the violin pu-
pills of Louis Zander. piano pupils OF
Miss Otto and Miss Weber and the
dancing pupils of Miss Swanson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

plessant meeting OF the NJ O. NJ.
'VVA pace last evening with Mrs.
'' 's l. of ForSythe ave
ny I' was q thimble party and after
q NV"P' Oh hours devoted 20 their needle
"OiA the guests We're served with a
i''eNi' appointed luncheon. There
"0Ie covers Tor sixteen. With the ex-
ceptlon of Mrs. Griswold and Mrs Her
bert Wilhelm. the club IS COMPOSED of
East Chicago young women. Mrs. Ed
Houser of Harvey, H.. met with them
last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arkin of Ruth
street returned this morning after two
months stay in Jacksonville. Fla. on
their return home they visited in wash
ington. u. C., and Portsmouth where
their son Leo is stationed at Fort stark.
They visited all the Hammond boys in
the camp and found them well and en-
Joying camp life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

colors. There were covers for Mrs
Greb, Mrs. J. Huck, ST.. Mrs. j. Huck..
Jr.. Mrs Albert Rose. Mrs. Albert Bach,
Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Barman. Mrs. Glen
berg. Mrs. Yonish, Mrs. Romstock. Mrs.
81. Follmar. Mrs. MeiseI. Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs. Schillenberg. Mrs. Kruger and
Mrs, Strunk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Mrs A. c. Ehret Of May street was
hostess last evening TO The members Of
the Martha Society at . Hard times.
party. Twenty-Five Of the members we're
guests. They were entertained with
games and during tho evening refresh
ments we're served. Mrs. Martin was
awarded The prize for having the most
appropriate costume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

mans home. 545 Sibley street. They
had as their guests Mrs. J.. ChiIds. Mrs.
Fl. Austgen, Mrs. NJ. Ttce. Mrs. M.Conn.
Mrs. W Young, Mrs. I. Dietrich and
Mrs. N. Barrett. Refreshments were
served and a delightful time was spent
socially.
The domestic science department OF
the Hammond Woman'sa Club will omit
it's meeting this week but in two weeks
on Thursday afternoon at its meeting
in the Central school kitchen the officers.
for the new year will be elected.
LODGES.
Opal hive. No. S96, L. O. T. NJ. met
last evening at the I. 0. o. Z. hall for
its regular lodge session. A number
of applications were voted on and there
was initiation OF a class of candidates.
The remainder Of the meeting was oc-
cupied with plans for the association
meeting to be held in Hammond on May
Il when Opal hive Will entertain Mich
igan City and Steel City hives. 4
pleasant social hour followed the bust
ness meeting.
Only routine business was taken UP
at the meeting last evening of Unity
Review. No. 2. w r.. A. Of the Macca-
bees at 1. O. o. +. hall.
There was a meeting Of Germania
Rebekah lodge last evening at the
Moltke 1. O. O.. 7. hall. The evening
was occupied with the usual business
The STANDARD Bearers observed Guest
Night last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest McKinnon. II Ogden street.
where Mrs. NTcKinnon. Mrs. Edward
DedeIow. Miss Mabel Powley and Miss
Adele Dunbar were hostesses to thirty
members and guests. During the even
ing's program the guests sewed for Bel
gian orphans and at the close a dainty
collation. was served. The devotional
exercises were lead by Mrs. Eta Bloom
hon following which there was a piano
solo by Miss Sarah McKinnon. vocal
selection by Miss Norma Robbins. a
reading by Miss Mabel Powloy and a
piano number ny Miss Adele Dunbar.
Mrs. Edward Dedelow conducted the
Mystery Box. The April meeting VIII
be held the first Tuesday evening in the
month at the home of Miss Powley. i20
Bauer street.
The birthday anniversary of Mrs
John Follmar was celebrated At a de-
Hghtful party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Hoffman street. Music and
guessing contests were features OF the
afternoon. the prizes in the latter going
TO Mrs. Greb and Mrs. MeiseL After the
games a two course luncheon was sorv-
ed. Little American flags were given
as favors at the luncheon tables where
the decorations were i'm the national
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

The domestic science department OF
the Hammond Woman'sa Gu will omit
its meeting this week but in two weeks
on Thursday afternoon at its meeting
in the Central school kitchen the officers.
for the new year will be elected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06

Mrs. Henry Keilman and Mrs. Carl
Dietrich entertained at a Found Robin"
party yesterday afternoon az Mrs. Kefl-
mans home. 54S sibley street. They
had as their guests Mrs. J.. Childs. Mrs.
Fl. Austgen. Mrs. NJ. Tice. Mrs. ". Conn.
Mrs. w Young. Mrs. I. Dietrich and
Mrs. NJ. Barrett. Refreshments were
served and a delightful time was spent
socially.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-06
LODGES.

Only routine business was taken UP
al the meeting last evening of Unity
Review. No. 2, w. b. A. of the Macca-
becs at l. Q. 0. 7. hnlI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
yaU IHJlaG -+-'JV IF1lTlNJ ]
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

pnfttgHs sFFfS GEaHF .ff}haftd 7R$$5s afBs5G7
their sp+ifga qepaffs9 R4S atinRttter or
toursadvilp perhaps fdeaay bef6rel gatc
ting them under way to ask "Wil49tt5
pay?" The unprecedented scarcity of
lab6r oaRG heksinusuall u HIGH brides
pr. hearly1alE1inhs loffbni4dingi mats
fiaswitba noBd0,fbt suggest tor malsi
the nadFi5ap44ty QUESTIONING : ;thei
nsual improvements to later time,
AS matter Of fact nothing could Be
mofeG shoptsighted2 and con trary to
everyEprintiplei of4sohnd Management
and efeln1omnEhaauT 4moa hYn~ut37 &
! While building materials Of many
kinds are, undoubtedly, higher in
prizes than they have been in many
years, thereiis every reason TO believe
that they will mount still higher. AS
the war goes on, the available supplies
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
.s9oitoT doIndJ 2sHahaMEaH
.SIgI .S4 AGILL-XAhnu.-
.doolo'o II is qids1oNo oanpggAt

.d9olo'o II is qids4oNlo GlnrqaSTt
.rgidab1sW912 nsitsi1dO" ,t29idu
will be steadily decreasing and. 1t is
hardiyn POSSIBLE thttt aHyy 9bue hAgatYet
prices will result. Oh h@9thef 4aHfdc
,shpuihIsheI wabssuIde eto9an, hnd1iwtts
near future, it is not likely thaO4he,
geaef4yrahsaIa6 Observation-Disclosures
appFeGitsble ydaegfase far R3ry o years.
The war undoubtedly will be followed.
in fhi6sp Country by sa19 edented
peqlod: 81 Bdi}di8go With 41rip 4c6hjunc4f
tioK *ahqhe 1eR6fra5t5 r&onstHfaoa
acknowledgements 9ftTnaolongl
time sgeyapt aGret1srpl tan oIpah pTFii G9aeasso
-iesuhanasNAaHnss RessfissatIeRt II
RueThbteTeHgl4he fGeeh9f, thsoYar.
ON PRICES, money sp(ent, now on prop:
ertyD thiiaainfeafHahfatlq cAhhbt &ah oSt B&tt9
ter spent. The fact that Whaling MAJ
terio 10 tAgEse 44h.isB&5ltR BFgtqa ttR9a ever
before means that property Invest
Inent is just that much more valu-
able. .H9IBiRpwagsn ekt6RaIaoO khep
property deFood2cea to re-
present TIME. GOOD upkeep'A how Is
insurance. aehht Sha3lng & FL ahIakenFe
placemeheS Iatoa TtImeMhtas thegwiIl
be almost RsehihitiT tnIGostSW
-Asurraetie4le tbpildeR rtegplsiln,ihHe
what he meant by good maiptenance,
said the other, day; Repairs land
pdihtfng When necessary" He placed
his emphasis on the last two words.
Ityis as impossible to rn1akeiup at b
later date for paint and repairs on,
buildings that have been neglected,
as 1t Is to, take, out insurance after
buildings have burned to the ground.
Painting, like insurahce,d has for It's
object protection and to be effective
1t must be, done. on time. iy7eg oninrn,
Paint is so ordinarily considered as
beauufer that very often not enough
Thought is given to Its protective func-
tons. Actually building coated with
sheets of India rubber would not be
rs well protected from decay as
structure that has been we'll painted,
because the rubber is not nearly so dur
able as an elastic film of properly pre-
pared paint. A paint film one one
thousandth Of an inch In thickness, as
long as it remains intact, will protect
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
= I. !. = | =
bns s'1sM TO eIs2 nis21sd
e1RfI s'naTifiG!C
the surface ID ~hith4tl is;app,ihisd In
deffmtefS from moisture apd decay
Economy In Painting

Economy In Painting.
" True economy -isSint BeebingI farm
btttdIngSwell painted at all times. A. ,
paint film on a few Square yards Of
supffad1e costsrbht little yet u viii pre-
tect and beautify several dollars
worth of surface. for many years, To
leave a surface IMPRINTED for Several
years Will Save IN paint by few
cents for every square yard Fpf sur
face, but it will cost several dollars
in structural materials wasted and
beyondS repair. When tbuildinmaare
painted frequently, they are always
well protected, the surface is. Ia bet,
ter condition for repainting, less paint
Is required and the appearance Of the
property Is always atFfts best g'he77
cost represents the lowest possible
rate OF insurance.1 9qRfJ ,aBGF TEd
Nothing shows more clearly. the31
value Of good painting eand TeBairs :,
than the attitude of bankers In max
ing8 ldats on ,ffaEtn bropeFtgg A.Sqre- 4
full Sinquiry leading bankers shows 4
that farmenteanobptrow all 7theoway
from five to fftYcRfS cent RsrAs when
! his buildings are well painted and In
good condition ,thap when they, appear
neglected, ClE JC4 v WIZ
n The average increased loan value
nhdasfkuch rtendil1na Isl cehsiderapleO
BpgkeGHqss taks sthis, attitude ln9t only g
because well7palnted buildings are We'll
preserved and Better security 'bdttt be- @
Observation-Disclosures nffs ant
tools are hWel+g takea eare7 Off the ash O.
1sqppti9nq is that the farm Is q profit
able proposition and the farmer
CODA client. A. we1I!Kept ,fhrrh Is 9ini-?I
ovafiab1y Jan Indication Of thrift and ri
'thel Ibankdt knows that umonay CEN
safely berlpaned to the thEifty farmer.
Br T Ehple same q a., line of reasoning applies
Of course, to the selling value Of farm
PROPERTY. Farms WITH buildings III u
iTgood order Invariably sell more 1read1Ii
Fly and for a higher price than those
whose appearance indicates Tint the
farm was an Improbable venture. 1t
Isl common knowledge among real es-
tate men that well-painted farm build
iings bring an increased price tout Of
all proportion to the cost of maintain f.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
.soss.aIdEaea a4sts A- r.!
-tsaW- -5eiiEJs Ev 75rgy4-L !

i -7tsa'3 u -b9iiE1 sEv y5fg;s+ q
p1RVtB5s2r nd t yd ysbnoM noitcnuL Tevid
2 y9I2sd NV ,1eh1B1 sid 10 ssonIIi
i n 4Rfn9 IL ,EG2a gSghatl@8R 4Fyal gkf4f Bdw
nj tB&h fyd4e E6oa al al lad tLdKc tsGiaDa
s. und Observation-Disclosures oAdeeh 10
faFme9 san ana Afford lota put off rta,a lateH
time, but It is also especially deSir-,.
al beg f the2 iphr4tsant sime,o96f tRsf1phtessaEM
BuiHAig arti8tefiSfa,J isBasH
meank of du1hhar dcotHEhvihg hurIDaedt
.tional feseBpes .ot rfvcaBo e ffrt ainjgBH
Pc no better MEs8H14f6 a4iafjigpg III tRfs gfFdw
against waste than by protecting
ST peitghfeve 1beeua at auf &sDasaE
fhei9apF3eeuS silRvsstpgsRa gathaySfRW
S{p a az }4{R pr5Bs4lf 7e
e1o5B ar4 4f50PP Va2IdHa hbA1 cS6wSs.s bof 9sa
n EIEooH e3af1pie t6afeS. wsea,ffI BbaaAf tbandhq
tYaressefsonRaia8 tBRdiatt ais taibwani1
ihothe .anenppapy inb Observation-Disclosures
barn for valuable dairy cows:ysIeb ton
Dairy cattle, like everything else,
hase s8R8&as&PIa paceIedtsAseaTd
Il tsmnuuh ofsa dbwstm1aNito sehsatd0
S1ga And plenty acknowledgement
trHiRSshHg otte p ettggfs thfa55 ID nttveea .
cO~ SF 5 sES ng ky bst
forfeit erra rd9 Ettffeg tesst soo 2ptffzdq
ducasfar ah8tfs tiestinU edt nj b9Iio1
/ Valuable Hairy oo8st should bel well
housed. >, No anipal can produce eff
ciefftfy WHEN sttfblea n an suhc Comfort
able or insanitaryi way dAitclean stan ii
and clean manger, plenty Of sunshinef1
land fresh air. protection from, the cold,
and Pure dfihking Water piped to the
stall and within reach at all tines, add Z
anywhere from 10 to- so per cent to 2.
the yield from each COW over what 1t
would be under the ordinary neglected
conditions of stabling and feeding.aGI
!, Any cow that's worth keeping at sll. mi
is worth taking care of and housing "a
In the proper stable. For thorough
breds-prize stock-it pays to go still
further and give them quarters In line
with their value.
Such barn Is illustrated here. The
driveway across the barn is special
Some would dispense with this, there
by gaining stall room for six more
cows. As 1t is, the layout is generous
In size.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Gloria spueed m attitude toward her avote
'; ~ 9 C()TCfadaHI. ,.aH4'T. y sc
careless of me 70 he IN the earlier than the other
:::: a s' a: :! :, 5 y:

ny IN u very ploleSSlouul MANNER. Il
hop you'rsAptIhh gnrt" 10 yro3s Cd, ri a,
mot 5g4tttH :s}hf1EEe ffER06ni9f1 g SMILING
thdng hit at HF$ 4 I RS%eRA !ffSsS5
Taking st916m1Hahce'nas gr8htedh
sh{ commented t5 fSgIfIe1t tie diss97
tan ice between them with broad emil
brdcing stEabRH aHff AstAes saepIh tie
led1 until fbnttawf| etdGopbs he4ao
ing u swifgJSt efg 4FF@httt np1 t9 fusal that
You sT& f $s ggsAa ebb ppessFBB523sg
hat ia. a dfah7t If nRq%4f 2as&5 l4tl II #o Ef
so hard to cdteNs u th 1 ODD bnIhec
md, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t86a6Af}dfha1t S}e'
count for g5s Observation-Disclosures
strhnger's- Rfrqqhtsseio aRto9f 5Ah1serpesb
OF lher eye 6Sfe ssaa8Yi1R1{tg9wPrh im an,
.n1 ht{}e salt5sF9pt fyE&4Fn lazy 88ttBers
Lets r9df 10 G7s }Nfggbsag9fedfa F sA{re2tat56
ind at fu1ni eAhlEgtf y5bidfl4f ahde RW1blddh
hah just esguHofo rciftbt hhe kR1afndth'
Of the sun-Aosd Ven 6BiM 8e 94da 9eh as
He sat.ehieuahtbedde nq ertuoRs
cldsped about his knees. !" mhsiass 10
THY were S S1hhjIId9ren se5Hdo she 5adysaldi
fts play5o}5Se1 Ssn ff9Es sal1l4nsto TIE sQFlss
I'M My nq5MsB 2aR5lnE yERsHs he esEY4eyaa5
me st folks's ta al D0B he aana51 asE. 81 Whahts
yobrs." sIdi11et bne mi19 ssedt-nodt
my namdoJai G]oninq Stanley qbae
mdst folksIteaU tmeR sGyflfNRt shet sn,tms
icHed, her ebblbuee1 eey esotwLekling5 nner-
G G,3 Won nm n3S s{aSlRs ahes h9teAo whee
The young man hesitated, -
ron, I'M not at the hotel" he mi.
swered hurriedly. L'T'mocampine on Tia
other sde3of the lake. That hotel and
my pocketbook don't hitch"
AS If to avoid the personal trend b,s
remark had given to their conversation.
he continued Z "But you mist be
hungry. Hadn't you better go for
breakfast"
Gloria arose and shook the wet sand
from her suit. won't you come, too r'
she asked abruptly, as II against her
better judgment.
mo, no." he hastily responded, my
breakfast is waiting for me across the
lake"
With serious formality they shook
hands, and Gloria turned toward the
hotel veranda, where already could be
seen the ever-watchful ladies missing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

Boston, June 6.-Shipments Of soft
Cd al into New, England, fell Of last
tn onth more HAN 10000 z tons, as
sdo impaired with May, Of last year, sc7
cording TO preliminary reports to
ia meg III, storfow3, New England fuel
administrator lsBq'UHless something
3ean be done TO- cure conditions re-.
spo1is} bf'J fdro thisZ'bfg 'defeftdi1 our
coaHFecxtpis2nB Mramstetrowr9 said,
is2faeedI0with sathjng
iThqBtra}s disaster ngNbMfflR9t r.Joaw j
kaSolAs4SR sbetssen tA2jtoaal npass
&c ngarifGaa itand ,mubgbtt engine Eon
The Central Vermont railroador her
tween Burlington and Winooski
kiibaW faGypefssDI aaaninwsad Sew
er al others. sevshHr sgisIsfsr Fl ee3
% aa II VITA h3H2at S'nss4 3Rf
Fheq ac6iasht r5tctAreaIYnR a9taArA
When the southbound loca3lstrofit
Cambridge for Burlington. crashed
I'd aa1m ,Ma6lo III dehgi1einrR Mas
,el ainfsidthA tisdgtnbehuswasbAu
70 seoHts @aenip sfd@Hfst .HB SPAS
tSe RssyesfI,1g2gsp' ygptsffhf 9qHgshb sbaehhv6
oSi be passed north. 'F'D00''''o" 40
nR{eb 99Raaggdaea osRd b a taasq sg91sE
ssetw9s state 2f6aseds H81bs palfted u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

iAHck." sRiel1ett5aSM8ed ,nHttyyfd gtsq8l
FRI lerself9a5Hi Hhs#gRvel8BfSte oitoF
ii Betty hettnRdaiha- fuDths cse6Rl
Eof his left ANN ahbsriHfrru ortt pemsI
'erfufly with his right, ipyJintew drtie-l
Jpends stood her on the sand. Pleasure
at his presdfte aftf Ifhnf4Fgndt1oh 1T 1fh ffss
CONDUCT fougftIlfof feOhtf6E edt 5d2f o
! '"Gfory /" he 9JfGmmdsap afdskrasa.ifid
Idefhh happiness dath csst ihGhis Ceyesyd
HWhf you marry me?"
rssD@y ImraIrrTt8T snoi5SH SSH9 E15 VI 4D66f
edsof courssiff5s!dtwha hdt ideat
into your head?" .ym9G9 nommo0
,;,a aWe, WHY tat
m at man ER5uas fHd8S8ae y2 tegaGS ask &
'airpwho CAP j. fffH6ard ntKg fdA$ife9 fzthts
lilotsH to mRfpthyHHAfh, &Aii dhef" semuf b
,ostNo." ,sniGlq beIG1-y1eII
seass all w5ppttG t4;3yee had pg shnHRbaerr
t e h. aSsE4 4a|
if4ss1 {ffxarIe5 Fg6 Bqs 44oa o.
~ qfBHat, dear fb5Jyg,s gHg iadgiRad delight.
GeeJHy, I'm gaa eat b6Sq, fdoAthd 81
stabher wndt sfenAyiHer eRintetA sa w.
bsgsan two1etaraiateat mtaksas1i1t2
noiteI --bHa sszHi4a 33ss4i44-semilo g II
t, Big cottnsaso chauffeur5iedt Of
eooSGleer-shifttiBpgs 29fd foggFgsei, aptsjde
the limits Of p6ssfbilffy for himJ but
ee22Seae4pt for a big o Collie IE
5Whed by IPodghKtepsier IN, " 1aa,u-5
b4otnobile dealer, is able 10 drive a
motercar. oIExerybody idalongi '.auto
ro@" in NewiYork city was complete
gly tdumfcunded not long ago when the
dog acted as chauffeur for his master.
While weaving In and out through
Broadway's traffic, however, the own.
er had an auxiliary control at hand to
help the animal out of tight places and
lyavoid TIE dangers OF mishapJ But ! ON
| ordinary occasions when congested
streets do not have to be negotiated
the collie drives along like a man.
turning corners and avoiding other We
hicles with surprising facility. On
such rides his master sits beside him.
or in the tonneau behind. On a track,
where the chance of accident Is elimi.
mated the dog drives along with n,body
in the car to help him. No special de.
vice Is fixed to the steering wheel to
assist him.-Popular Mechanics Maya.
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
kE3EEP| BUILDINGS: g: e: q:
{: i NJ { Oh REPAIR: i AIR AIR
| nos blB ddo0 4 i .srM 5ns .1lf
lnyestmentdnr Paint Is Good In,
,d21sufance,l SayseExpert.9t id,
bHaqs .iiU l9dt eIsiW SID IL
| ,n0ljg0EV allow iBI9y
c { Az q WELL BlE; POSTPONED
----t-4--9uT YTucisGH
Work Necessary to Protect Structures
| from psteriprstipB 1sheuld ,Notn7C
| Await fR3eduetion rinais 1iadt
Prices.
/. ,hD ivf5DtsF al ~ " lls - 7
cA ~ q well WAIEELL BE: Ell POSTPONED :TJP N

MIL william Al Radtofd slim answer}
questions and giye7 zRdviss+ FREE Of
COST on al subjects pertaining to the
Iubject of building work sbn the farm9fori
fhe readers of this paper. On account of
his wide esperienca astEqthrI IAass6rsana,
MANUFACTURER. he is, without doubt, the
highest aathcfa.ys Ioh all 2tReses SUBJECTS
Address Al a9aAfles TO Willtsp Al sj Rad g.
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
m eeplg 4nsl9Kss thFFe FEE stamp fos
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

! He turned around and held out his
,d .sI1TrVstsFheH itthagi Sft hssspSh s7
asked, wyatt for me one year. VIII
sd,enbiI msitsmuoh1 div beIduorT
; QUITE ma9on9arptidodfhsly1
I iqaAs4s4fF hsfM H!saA4 ept0sbfHushe
fs]a ssI III t9&sM s A 5thsgbobW
,dRR, erofefsb6 AbbthafHe hhRe4toffo forget ifoWR
sd rslHa aRnM AadyetA gsiAataAsBSc
ID hoUm bevisoe1 oaIs bnsdsud Y
/ FsEhsEta@ sHd !fhgHg n4s4F fhssI
IB 5{REh5r 9 SsaFEt#BBs $Et3hFfg SSs
\ riY haAc harnHRtta3aqqfAAgg y haaO frocEatl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Eoldlnu StaIn.

Recently stairway has been pat.
ented for reaching seldom used por.
lions of buildings. 1t folds into q
ceiling and is hidden by q panel when
not In use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
Shortest-lIvsd PsopIe.

The natives Of New Guinea are the
shortest lived people In the world,
which is attributed to their diet Of
the larvae Of certain beetles and their
practice Of drinking sea water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
NWI5NA!1h!49E| dH,EW!S0
II nNnIABL0lD,s FORM
III -q9r ,e7r7fr7fzo ,y1iIRuQ
|tfmsEy9}f1ap !ntsI re- 81 ffe 1Tb3 Al
IISeCaOns ssof oYankee|and ri
nj 2r9LEah tluIf Tod 8

At the Amherst College Alumni
sBp55ns5a tBs3 @tS
paft yeaP aid ashaRf Aei endt1'#&rheht
fluids of the college had been .intf
CREASED by S675OOO. This includes
cl}ss glapIa aa sauhne auaa 4hi&
Commencement passed r,tt}peeea Est o. 900
contributed by the foIloWihhgg Glasses"
1873, sa09I ih7f, .s3etsI AsS2, asl6oeI
u.s. u.s. ;,59Resat2s4 9{ 4 s5g11sD &
This, $4,000 has been contributed by
alumni toYyf the operating deficit OF
III colls8 Vor ,Dfr 0uFfenD fSss}
which will amount to approximately
$4,000 AI4ie alumni funds1 apr 1Ais
naccod S-Ql 00Q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21

ls1ersD ls1eb9T ,rGmsIoO D Il
emil zlnuIT bnsrD 9f5 10 1agangn
nj esw ,bnBI5Io4 Oh noj1aI mort
-o9nnoo sasnisDd no 49ew aidf nwot
.erii sidt dtiW bet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-21
TnU0T
SllUO DSi j
ns of the scene d. Igg RHaassHas3a ss$e

them. "u aIIin2 = Ss n;,,T2
Understanding, Gloria 7yasfsf fRs W.
ters edge at the SANG hfsS3IIilFl, abd 1h,, tie
SO ne costume as the day. efSrs,rrSAr
w Us she disappointed t9fna dhsISq9hg
mi an already on hand. Inntqhl{AA 3qffft9lnPiISf
q canoe lay neat thHHppddlkelo5 oWeeqqEEiIhhg
'apparel.s valhciT hneIo9
p Thought I'd row acpss this mqfp-
at1g so I could bring my flethesr ffp "
after we have ouEGIRnB4 Hkaotor1H -
-efPt yesterdays lnvitatisfhf1spd arsfitbhe
Questioning look left her sfaesD hsi ADD
9df "Tm camping by myselfdrtfandi ITS
lonesome" pruoY vsH
rBully," she cried, strkIns 8ter Ia!pIs
together Observation-Disclosures !tHll! he
tennis after breakfast" nivsIT Il w
" Quite naturally he teolo Ihef hanS7as
waded into theyMdbn16htU tie
depth permitted swimmHsgtE Fat Horh-
ing they raced beue9thWthe 9Hatef,
Swinging above the wavesdt$e 8t5&
FISH, diving in every concGN&RDe npoa-
IdiPh-and In all thaiTsaauD nHaInetS-
cqted, the girl gamely follnmTd suft
II ifed and breathless, taSeNsa6atad sdn
their backs toward slfstalo dtnh etlte
porch dowagers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3htnously as the RatgaGT obs nnd 1nub
'fgtres chasing each otftan48 dnie down
1Hd sand, came fairaitetbitI daG0arssH
!, But neither were Bi4$hfsa Kar ahe
o&dnge clothes VRE4iI Hasa dlAeapq ate
'eN pected to see thisyBSsaa 1gaQ ttYfha-
1fpfmed into the visi0RuaRRa3fg BEFORE
'hith, just a trifle tallse ,Arahe bow
HID dled tennis slsseso 4oW if ohHse he
sad lhitted had Gloria aAtltspated tthe
very good impresgfeA qN0ssswhi3e9 Han
nd ed man seemeaTESiBe 1haA Hg 1hpm
ithe hotel guests who eh9Hceds F69see
ahim. And although ss6etSJ atiffffihg
glib bees, ill-concealed, ddenot 9fspl9a$e
.hdE she was wondering If. THE J6tkefs
nd tfced how Varefuffyo Ris yyf4gef1i fhDn
down the price column Of the, bill Of
fare. But his seeming parsimony did
swan, romped and played together-a
very brief span of time indeed as the
hqurglaSs- goeS,-but-a sweet eternity
Of delight to the-twe who Aad-feHHd
comgpsanteepshipIin one another. div AZ
"a ItIWas SUP barely two hours ~,
awake, which looked down upon the
orrow of their parting! Jh9inyo'QHi@ 2