davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
TO SERVE YOUNGER BOYS
To Be Held in Torrington May 10 and
and IL Under Auspices of Y. nj.
c. A. and Sunday School.

Never before has the nation been
faced with such tremendous tasks as
in the present crisis. The industrial
problems, the problems Of labor, the
problem Of equipping and putting in
the field an army, are ever present AS
a Democracy. the American people are
facing another problem which is de-
manding immediate attention. 1t is
the preparing the conserving and the
ultimate use of 1.-The Nations Reserve
Power" the boys of America sixteen
to twenty years of age.
Upon ii shoulders of these older
boys are going to fall, not only the
work of reconstruction after the war,
not only the task of present leadership.
but also big part in the winning of
the war.
american boys are manly and can
do mar job. 1t is not only duty
and a privilege to place before the
boys of Litchfeld County the true
ideal, but also to help them attain IL.
The State Older Boys Conference
February, became a rery potent factor
in the lives Of some four hundred boys
of Connecticut.
IG is the desire of the Sunday School
Association and the County Co umittee
of the z NJ. c. As. of Litchfield
County TO bring this challenge nearer
home, and TO add to the experiences
of the boys an occasion at will be
looked upon by them as one of the
biggest times in their lives 1t is the
belief of the men who have this con-
ference i'll charge that this gathering
is essential in the present crisis Why
not provide an opportuEity for the boys
Litchdeld County 10 come together,
and give expression tD their patriotism
and in open conferences assist each
other in finding their true relation TO
the present situation?
The conference has back of it
general com mittea of representative
meu of Litrhfiei6 County, who are the
officers OF the Sunday School AesOcia-
ton and members of the Religious
work Com nittee of the County Y, &C..
@. A. The 4 names are as oilsws:
II B B. Phitiiws. Chairman Of iorri0g-
ston:-H.tF Laadan, Vice Chasrma4l. st
bSalisbury: Il. e. Keller Secretary, of
lFTorrrngton; FL Il. Barnett aud W W.
Norton of Le&evilIe, G b MnUre OF
Winsted, Rev. w. T. AikemOf TOrring-
, ton amt G. W Parsons cf Canaan.
Torri7gton MS preparing tO entertain
the conference for the two days. Fri
day aud Saturday May 0tEl amt 18th
Every Boy .organizstio within the
county IS privileged to sea / two dele
gates, seleoaed from the older boys.
Many @hult Boy worke g are .atso ex-
pected so nttend
This is tho first Canference for the
boys of LitohReld Co1uty L. i@ hoped
that this marks the b1giTning of all
annual occasion that will DE held from
year t0 gear
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
DRAFTEES EXAMINED
List OF Men From This District Exam
ined Here Wednesday.

The following is list CT the men
from istrict No 10 who were exam
ined, Eer Wednesday:
Rswr'nnd s. RorabacS. North Ca
"aan; Richari NJ Doty, Falls Village;
John Khan0ouo. Wi~gdale, N. Y {:
Th~ftes @ Mcbride, Lime Rock; Azzo
Dain~a. North Canaan; George d.
COrEnn. North Canaan; Fred Monta-
vn"~ Waterbury,; Steve Kerehoff.
Trva"~to". Harry McGin, Winsted !:
"r',0eras O'Hara North Canaan; Sendri
psr7istP. Pridgeport, Hartford B.
Ni~hols, Fairfield; Edward Lord. Win.
e+oF-. Howard plrmner. Wfnsted: Jess
MavS'. Falls Village; Peter J. Francis.
T,aSSville. James RI. Casey, North
Hnn%an: Joseph E. FitzRibbons, North
Cnuhan: srrnil ". Burkett. Falls
Village; willard D. Palmer. Bridge.
morn. Alhert y. Smith, Millerton,
N. Y: !. w HarreI1. Sharon; Ruei
n. Warren. Pleasant Valley; Amos H.
Dava#. Thomnston,
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
ONE SOLDIERS VIEWS OF
"ONLY A VOLUNTEER"
William Blass Tells What He Thinks Oh
Being Conscripte5 and
Volunteering.
April 8, lola

April y, 1918.
To the Editor of The News:-
Almo't every newspaper pick nm
lately see some poetry about "onlv \
Volunteer, or some dope like that "a
thought would air my views on TIA
subject a bit. IL 10 really too bad thos~
fellows who wrote that ever volur.
teered. They should have waited liza
Us fellows and got some of the pIorv
Now thought that when fellow is
fighting for his country. he wasni1
looking for any personal praise os
glory but according to these gems "a
seems quite the opposite As far as
have seen none of MS drafted men hnva
looked for that business and If we havs
won any glory no doubt we deserve "A
II the bands and the crowds turpa5
ont to cheer rs as we went AWAY a
certainly wasn't because we demapdaA
it or even looked for it but because ouv
townspeople appreciated MS. So thera
you have my ideas all in nutshell
and I'm sure I'm voIcing the senti.
ments of all the rest of the boys In the
draft.
Now / will try end tell littla
about affairs mp to Camp Devens Thew
are working rs pretty hard lately ee.
pecially since that daylight saving
stunt went into effect. II sure saved
daylight all right hit II tackled abouf
two extra drill hours on our time,
We get mp at 5:45 by the new time
and don't stop work until O'Clock.
after which we have mess, so You see
we don't have great deal Of spare
time TO ourselves. The artillery Ia on
the range now and when one az their
guns start to talking IL reminds US OF
what we have ahead Of us. but no one
seems to be gray headed from worry.
In fact everyone seems 10 be looking
forward to the time when they can 60
across. some OF them are actually
blood thirsty.
Saturday night, which WAS paw
night, ten of the bows went out and got
lit mp ablt and now they are all doing
extra duty. But cases like that hapren
very rarely and i don't believe I've
seen "a half dozen men In khaki be.
fore who were under tho influence OF
John Barleycoru.
About n million dsrkies from Flori.
ds arrived in camp last week and the
poor devils are about frozen altho the
weather W. warm. They are rattle,
ioose 1ointed when they get lined NJ
but imagine few weeks OF drill will
make them stiffen mp quite bit. TIL,
boys have a lot of fun with them
They are very good natured, Dyk
Kane asked one of Them how lac wa
getting OH and he said, GOOD Law
man. 1 wish was never raised''. Tn
Canaan boye are pretty we'll weeda,
ont up here but those who still rerna,,
seem to be- in the best Of health an,
ispirits.
Well it is almost time for tsps 4,
blow so will close don't went ans,
one to think i'm sorehead ON accom-, =,
OF what l wrote but IL gets fellow.
goat especially since we have afw.x.
looked to the Regulars" as models
So Iong,r--se&a--
Bill Blass.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
MAN KILLED BY CONTACT
WITH $500 LIVE WIRE
Edwin R. Cooper, Employee Of The
Connecticut Power Co, Meets
Death by Electricity.

Friday afternoon, while Edwin R.
Cooper was engaged in repair work at
the Power plant of the Connecticut
Power Co located in Canaan, his arm
and thigh came in contact with live
wire carrying $500 voltage.
His fall to the cement floor, 30 feet
below, was broken by a scaft0ld. A
pulmotor was used in vain to save his
life and he died in about an hour.
He was the oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B Cooper of Norfolk
and had been employed by the Power
Company for about nine months
The body was removed to his home
in Norfolk, from which the funeral
was held Monday afternoon, Rev john
Barstow officiating. Interment was i'll
the Center cemetery.
Besides MS parents he is survived by
sister, Mary, a student at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass, and a
brother. Russell, employed in Norfolk.
During the term of his employment
by the Power Company he hal made
many frients here and his sudden
death is deeply regretted by all who
knew him
The officials and men from this
Power Company attended the funeral
ia body.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18

quires nerve to become accustomed to
the sound of the buzz over our
heads, bat we felt they were too far
away to cause rs any trouble. Our
Ny has the name or being
one of the best sent our, as our work
has been considered verv satisfactory
[ think we shall all enjoy Il change
from the lie in the trenches -
Paul CaraVati left Torringt0n where
he had ENLISTED in Go M. (. N G.,
and shares jn the. enviable reputation
which the t02d Conn. Infantry has
gained, as one of the strongest and
best drilled nagiments that went re s.
seas ia the fnIl'of 1917. He was born
in Italy, August, 1897, teiil<; Frt 81
year Of age. lie was employed for two
years by A. p. Briggs and In the gro
Gerry store of o Il. Vosburgh Tor about
one year. After leaving the grocery
business he wGs on active service on
the Mexican bOcder during the trouble
with Mexico.
Paul was of a bright, sunny disposi-
ton and has many friends hene who
wilt learn with regret that he has been
wounded dow sepious his wou@ds are
has not been le4rMed. but il ls taloped
that more definite news Will soon be
received.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
CLEAN AUTO MARKER 9.

Commissioner Of Motor VehicIa.
Robbins r Stocked said that he want.
to impress upon car owners the iIn,e "A.
ance attached Ia having the msrkar.
On their automobiles aud wc:or cyrIAs
properly washed. so that his inspertor.
may easily read them. Just at this
time, the inspectors Of the 2crartment
are making an especially close scrutiny
M all cars In an endeavor to discover
vehicles that are heing operated lie.
4llv. If the markers are washed 40
that Trey can be read. IL saves The
owners and drivers Pren: Zeal ~ in.
convenience Rnl annoyance
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR
SUMMER Y. Nj. c. A.
Local Committee Votes to Support
Outdoor Sports.

The Canaan Local Committee of the
Y. M. O. A. of Litchfield County, met
Sunday afternoon to receive the report
of the nominating committee appointed
at the last meeting.
Chairman A. w. Krouse reported
that the committee would nominate
the following ]. Clinton Roraback,
chairman; A. w. Holsapple, vice.
chairman; Clinton d. V. Barnes, SEQ
Rotary; W. S Smart. treasurer. On
motion it was voted to accept the re-
port and declare the above named
elected as the officers Of the Canaan
committee.
A resolution was presented to the
committee. proposing that further work
along Y. M, Q. A. lines be deferred
until after the summer months, pro-
voked considerable d scussion.
The committee that had been in
search of a suitable room reported
that the only place now available, was
held at too high price to warrant
engaging it for the Y. M. Q. A. head
quarters.
After thorough consideration OF
the whole situation, it seemed to be
advisable that some provision be made
for su. ervision over outdoor sports
during the warm weather.
Those present expressed the opinion
that the playground could be put in
shape so that various athletic games
could be held there, a baseball club
organized and match games arranged
with neighboring communities.
Accordingly the resolution that had
been presented was withdrawn. In
place Of 1t. another was adopted, APP
proving the proposition as stated above
and authorizing the officers to appoint
a committee from the members of
Local Committee TO have charge of
such sports as could be arranged.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
RED CROSS NOTES.

Forty workers were present at tine
last two meetings At these meetings
l410 ccmpyesses were made
The bag donated by Mrs. Amv
Feathers and on which chances have
heen sold uettc1 S4.65 for the Treas
ury. Mrs H B Ives drew the lucky
number
A contribution Of $25 has been re-
ceived from the Hawthorne Climb.
Owing ~ y rutiDg Of the Post Office
Department II hiss been found neces-
sary to iiscontinre tie Bounty Baskets
which have bee. III the stores in town.
Since March lst, sweaters have been
furnished seven Ceuq%n hoys who have
left fer training Gamma
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
OLD Zip KAISER.
(rone '-Oid zip Coon.

(Tune "-Old Zip Coon")
Oh the old zip kaiser he's got a
witheTed arm,
Old zip kaiser he's got withered arrs,
Old zip kaiser he - got withered ARM
And we'r4 all a-going to out him
Wh-r- H. cun { do any narm
lianrus
Qid zip Faiser, hat na. haq
Old ziu kd' 'er. h3. no! no!
Old Up Ra'S~r pIanH<-,i n mIeilty stunt,
BuT Ne !! never put u over
O1 tha old French iront!
old ZIP kaiser he's g0t ID withere soul
Old zip kDI%er he = gnta wirhered soul.
Old zip ka. ser he s EUt lrithered souI,
nd we're all gong to ttEnt him back
Into rJs German hote
Ola ~ kaiser. We can al lost hear him
gronn,
Old ZIP halser, we can almost hear
him gTOAB.
Old xiv kaiser. we ian almost hear Him
Wien ne heats vat Urcle Sam has
raised
Another mighty lrau!
On the old zip kaiser he's bust his
biggest gun,
Old zip kaiser he's bnst his biggest
gun,
Old Up kaiser he's bust his biggest
gun,
And the Boys Ct Uncle Sam will help
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
FIRST CANAAN BOY is
WOUNDED In FRANCE
Parents of Paul Caravati Notified He
Was Seriously Wounded on
March 18th.

The first blow from the war in
Europe was felt in this town when
word was received by Peter Caravati
from the war department, that his son
Paul, had been seriously wounded in
France on March II. When wounded
Paul was on duty with the %. M
lO2d Infantry, and in this battle
nearly one third of the company was
placed on the casualty list.
The last news received directly from
him was under date of March l6, when
he said: 1--WE have spent several weeks
in the trenches where We can hear the
bUmbs whistling in the air and it re
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
DIES OF MENINGITIS.

John William Tierney, aged II
months II days. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Tierney, Jr. died Sund. y
morning at SAG. Death was caused by
meningitis
The little fellow was taken to st.
Frarcis Hospital Hartford, Wednesday
morning where an operation was per.
formed but no hopes was given by doc.
tors for his recovery. For many days
he remained unconscious.
John was q beautiful baby and W as
more than bright for child at that
age He had great many friends who
extend their sincere sympathy TO his
parents aud little brother Master
James
The funeral was held at st. Joseph s
church. tuesday, at Q q. M. Burial in
St. Mary's cemetery Pallbearers were
his four urcles. Dennis ]. Foley, May.
brock n. y Michael N. Foley, John
H. Tiernev. Canaan, William L. Tier.
rev Norfolk.
The flowers were many and beauti.
ful Those who attended the funeral
from ou+ Cf town: Mrs Hugh Carlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Foley, Mavhrock N. Y: Mrs. Ellen
Foley. John and Dennis Foley. Mill
River. Mass Mrs Mary Mcdonald
and daughter Catherine, Sheffield,
Mass Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torrant,
Mr.. and Mira Joseph Dillon, Miss Jennie
Tor ant. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Torrant.
Mrs. MARGARET Carroll and daughter
Julia. Mrs d. Holleran, Mrs. John
Iarritv, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
ENTER TRAINING SCHOOL
District No. 10 Sends Three Men
Boston for Special Training.

In res2On e to the Government 81 In
ducrnn CAT Ma aoer 1875, Chairna n
j, Clinton R0tn 'ack induated the fol-
low!nA: mon ,tto the services; CONT
land ii f+naud III Lime Ru K. Ange
JOh,. PAV!,.. At Noruu Canaan and
Andre \ vi ,~"'.t - aw -; winsted.
They lett Cannan Mon ,sy morning
at $40 II - son. wH,-r- they will
enrer Ill Per,tr Jem, al School For
II tw ~ US. o trainingaat
Ga~ernm emit expense
IA. "a. tic them to serve
IN Armt t'31 t,.,I" .rjuIE!na1 a hnow1-
edge OF automobile driving and repair.
ing. PLACES n'fuing. carptutry, gun.
saiI ching, sheet metst work. as wefxsas
@ther mechanical Hut'es incident TO
tSe vari, d ktnds of miiitsw service
both at the trout and behind the lines.
the sE.en <aking this course will re
ceive thOrHWgn instruction which will
Ee of great peTs )nal value in working
t cir wa ahead both in the Army and
$50 civil life.
OF this thcee men from ahis distrio;
Mr. Fenton is gunsmith, Mr.. PavioI
blacksmith and Mr.. shay an auto
mobile mechanic and driver.
The frst of May, two more men
Wallace Robert Stevens and GRAFT
Eugene Kibbie of New Hartford, SO
ErOm District 10 to the same school.
One reg!etrant, Joseph A. Flannieea
of Sharon. also left Mondsy morning
for Tacoma Park, Washington, D. &C.
where he will enter the medical depart
mant for Army service
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
c ANFORD CLUB.

The Crawford Club IL Gets this Thurs.
day afternoon, April 18th, at the home
Of Mrs. f. Hitchcock. She will reud
her first short story Published in 1901
in Boston Fashion Journal. II is a true
lu5 zen !: lnl1cus gHcst story f0UrJ; I
a mysterious incidents that took
Place in tire h. use opposite her child.
ood $ home. This story was pro-
nOuA2c. ~ tie publishers as rxvcl.
tionhlly good for the first effort in
short story writing. "@.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18
FARM TRACTOR NOTES.

Federal reserve banks are to red J.
count notes secured by farm tractors
according to the Department of Agri-
cnlEure. Instructions have been issued
to all Federal reserve banks authoriz-
ing Them 70 rediscount tractor paper
presented Ly any member bank, pro
vided it has maturity not exceeding
six months and the tractors are pur-
chased for agricult raj purposes.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18

Mrs, l. augustus Caldwell and Mrs.
L. j, ~lrstk as delegates f1om Queen
Esther Rebehah Lodge No. ~,
al jor.ta tn3 a4nlal colgen.l0n of the
ReDeA4l ASsymo,y oi Connecticut,
hSld in ~inated yesterday Some of
tie m.Mhers here are planning to
attend a meeting there tonight.
Connecticut western news., 1918-04-18

IN the recent contest conducted INV
e." Connecticut Historical Soc'asr
VI So Ellen Iinde,ls essay on What
we are fighting for received the
second prize, the sum Of $25. xl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
Chairmen Expect To
Make Good Showing
In Thrift Stamp Drive

St. Paul. Mimi. April 24.-county
chairmen are adding to their per-
sonnet Of; th~eirtcarnpafgn cQnmfttees
with the expectation of making a one
hundred per cent showing during the
many thrift stamp drives in Mime
sofa. Several recently have visited
campaign headquarters here in an ef-
fort to obtain new ideas and stfaighten
out minor details so the work during
the month of May will go along with
out a hitch.
Vice Director j.. H. Meyering, head
ing the sales forces, said the purpose
Of the campaign is not solely to ask
immediate cash purchases. On the
contrary. he explained. the pledges to
be made arc for War Savings stamn
purchases throughout the year. These
will probably be on a monthly basis
to extend through the coming months
in equal portions.
THE purpose of the government in.
augurating its War Savings stamp
sales is to encourage thrift" said Mr.
Meyering. THAT means that the
citizens can save from ~ecess ary
expenditures enough money to bu,
their quota of savings stamps. If al
do that the campaign in Minnesota
will be a great success"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

bloods. With the exception of Walter
johnson his pitching staff is quite
youthful: the same goes for practical
ly all the, other departments of his
organization. But somehow or other
he doesn't seem to mind gambling or
gray boards for his outfield.
1t wasn't so long ago hat Grif
took Ote Clymer after every big
league manager in captivity-had pro-
nounced him worthless-and a good
many minor leaguers. too-and put
him in the Senator's outfield. C:y-
mer didn't do a thing that year but
bat a surprisingly big number Of runs,
cavort abou like a colt in the pas
lures and. in short. make himself
generally useful to the capital crew
Clymer pulled a very distinctive
comeback. y a -
And the success the Old Fox had
with Mike Mitchell is still fresh in
the fans memory vault. Having
served his period Of effectiveness as A
Cincinnati star and having been rath.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
OPEN SEASON o
GATHERING GEMS
ON in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi. April 24.-The
open season for glittering gems is now,
in full bloom in the Twin Cities. And
it is not the fault of the women,
either.
The proposed willard Fulton fight
has been responsible. Nearly every
boxing enthusiast is a lover of dia-
monds. The more successful the
boxer or promoter is. the larger are
the GEMS that flash from his finger or
scintillate in his necktie.
When Col. J. c. Miller came to
Minneapolis and st. Paul to try to
arrange for staging the fight, he
brought some Of his jewelry with him.
Col. Miller wears a diamond as large
as a wrist watch in his cravat. but
like the late Diamond jim" Brady,
this stone is only a headliner. Col.
Miller likes diamonds.
When Miller went from place to
place in the Twin Cities to hold vari-
Gus conferences. lie was surrounded
by boxing enthusiasts. managers. pro-
moters and cOnce ssion. seekers. At
night. in hotel Hobbies. gems worth
thousands of dolla's. flashed like a
battery Of searchlights.
Many a woman caught her breath
and hastily drew on her gloves as she
passed through these specially H.
Illuminated hotels.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
MENNONITE BRETHREN
INDICTED BY JURY
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 24.-Men-
nonites Brethren ]. B. Entz, Jacob
Hofer and John j.. Wipf. said to be
bankers at Alexandria. s. D.. who
were arrested there yesterday, ac-
cording to an announcement today of
Frederick Robertson. United States
district attorney. on charges of nav
ing attempted to bride officers of
Camp Funston to release fourteen
members Of their religious sect. were
indicted by a federal grand jury at
Topeka, Kas., April ..
They are charged. Mr.. Robertson
said. with en~deavoring to bride Lieut..
G. G. Ray and Lieut.. w. P. Jones.
Hofer is accused of actual payment
Of 1920 to Lieutenant Ray, and Wipt
of having written a letter to L.ieuten-
ant Jones. offering to pay $1,000.
Entz is charged with having had
knowledge of both transactions.
The letter. it. was said. set forth
that it was against their religious
scruples to take part In military SER
vice.
The men will he brought to Kansas
for trial, he said. unless they give
bond for appearance in Leavenworth
in October,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

Syllabus: Carl Westerland being a
person of weak and sunsound mind
conveyed to defendant a quarter sec
ton of land at much less than its
value. He then committed suicide
and this action was at once commenc-
ed to rescind the conveyance.
Under the statute a conveyance or
other contract of a person OF unsound
mind. but not entirely without under
standing. is subject to rescission. Re-
sciss'Qn may be for undue influence
which consists in taking an unfair
advantage OF another's weakness, Of
mind. The judgment for rescission is
affirmed.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Foster county; Hon. J. A. Coffey, J:
Defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Robinson J.
Bruce, Oh. j., and Grace. j., con-
cur In result.
Craven & Morris. Carrington( Ed
ward p. Kelly. Darlington Of Coun-
sel) attorneys for appellant.
7. F. McCue, Darlington, ATTORNEY
for respondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24

er speedily waited out Of the National
league. Griff, who used! TO- manage
him out another season. Well, Mike
was positively the star Of the WASH
ington outfit that year-1914. He
only got in fifty games, but he turned
in a batting average Of .295 and was
responsible in no small measure for
the Senator's improved showing.
Considering the success Griff ex-
perienced with both Clymer and
Mitchell in the outfield it is not en-
tirely surprising to learn that he has
taken Frank Schultz, famous as a
member OF the old pennant-winning
Cub organization. and added him to
his team as a regular. Schultz, too,
had been waived out Of both big
leagues. Last year he only hit PA,
but the previous season he was
around $50.
1t ought to be a great year for
Schulte-if Griffs luck with come
back aelders holds good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-24
STANDING OF CLUBS
National League

Among the earliest Of the late Miss
Charlotte Disbrowe's "reminiscences
are those of Wurtemberg. ninety years
ago. when her father was our minis
ter there. The first king. one of Bona
parties creations. disliked, the smell Of
cooking so much that when he built
his fine new palace he still had dinner
prepared in the old one. 1t was the
delight of Miss Disbrowe. then six. to
watch the royal dinner being carried
from one place to the other, at 3 D.
M, in boxes, warmed by hot-water
vessels. and looking. she said, "much
like collins on stretchers."
Bay . Liberty Bond--