davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

CMrS. L. II. Lane, correspondent
Mrs Peter Richard who has been for
several weeks visiting her daughter in
Rutland and Bartonsville has returned
to town and is with her daughter, Mrs.
Jerry Murray.
Miss Doris Whitney who has been a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leslie Foote,
has returned to her home in Salisbury
The "Philathea" class of the Congre-
gational church held their annual bust
ness meeting and banquet Friday
February 81 The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, Pres
ident, Mrs E. H. Peet; vice president
Mrs. Arthur Stevens; secretary, Mrs.
Mrs. L. V Fisher treasurer, Mrs. Carl
Morse teacher, Mrs. l. L. Hamblin.
Upon Cornwall's Honor Roll appears
the name of Private Earl LaPier who
was killed in action on November 10,
1918. Young LaPier was a nephew OF
William and Eugene Mayo of town,
and had resided here nearly two years
prior to his enlistment July |, 1917.
He was sent to Fort Ethan Allen and
from there to Camp Darling, Framing
ham, Mass, going to France the fol-
lowing September. He was cited for
bravery by Major General c. R. Ed
wards, commanding the 26th division
while a private in Company K, lO2nd
infantry, the occasion for the citation
being in General Edwards words
"Your gallant conduct and devotion to
duty in the field on July %, 1918, kill
ing two snipers at great risk to your
own life at Truquy, second battle OF the
Marine. Have ordered your name and
deed to be entered on the record of the
Yankee Division"
D. A. R.
Washingtons Birthday was celebra-
ted by Mary Baker Allen Chapter with
meeting at the Chapter House. A
bout thirty members and guests par
took of the substantial luncheon served
at noon by the Committee in charge
A pleasant incident of the day was the
attendance of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dewitt, in celebration Of their eighth
wedding anniversary. At the business
meeting delegates were elected TO the
National Congress of D, A. R. at Wash
ington as follows: Mrs. w. H. Bingham,
Regent, and Mrs. F. E. Foote with ten
alternates. The afternoon program in
cluded a fine paper on George Washing
ton by Mrs. c. H. Lane also one on
James Russell Lowell, whose birthday
it was, by Mrs. C. L. Witherel. Quo
tations suitable to the occasion were
read by members and guests. The
next meeting of the Chapter occurs on
March eleventh.
Death of Edmund Adams
Edmund Adams died at his home at
as o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was
68 years old and is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. A. R. Douglas OF
Cornwall and son, Alfred Adams, who
is now serving with the American army
in France. Mr.. Adams was born in
New York State December Z, 1850, the
son of Charles and Anna (Siples) Adams.
The funeral was held at his late home
in Cornwall Wednesday afternoon al
2 o clock. Rev. Roy E. Whittemore OF
the Memorial Baptist church of Middle.
bury officiated. The bearers were
Erwin Adams of Addison, Shirley Lang.
don and Rolin Hallock of New Haver
and Albert Jones of Port Henry, N. Y
Burial was in the South cemetery ir
Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

slept rather fitfully, waking often when
the cries Of the old squire came flood
ing through the walls. How l longed
for the light of the morning! 1t came
at last and I rose and dressed and
went out Of doors.
Kate met me at the door when
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again I heard those
Ealf-spoken words: "My boy" 1 ate
my breakfast with her and when was
about to get into my saddle at the
door I gave her hug and, as she
tenderly patted my cheek, a smile
lighted her countenance so that 1t
seemed to shine upon me. l have
never forgotten its serenity and sweet
ness.
CONTINUED Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

Measure Yow Dollar BY What IL BsyS-h
there anything that represents better value for
your money than 81 weekly issues Of The Regis
terri sloO in Vermont; si.2S outside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

your expectations will be fully realized
We provide for our students the best of every
thing in business education and so train them
chat they are qualified to fill the best positions
and earn the highest salaries For new eata-
logue address,
CARMEL & HOLT, Albany, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28
THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL

largely determines the success OF the student
If you select the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-28

Terms-Cash or 6ankable Paper
Lunch at Noon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Jhe uezv uac1uom bottle that m[Znot Myak

T Asst year famous American polo player
bought a new vacuum bottle.
Accidentally he dropped it on the floor
He picked it up-expecting to find it broken
But it Was unframed. 1t was not lined with
fragile glass like the old fashioned bottles
but made of steel throughout.
1t new invention for keeping liquids hot
cold-the Stanley Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle
This sportsman was much delighted with
this proof of its durability that he Immediately
bought fifty Stanley Vacuum Bottles to give to
his friends for Christmas He knew that the
unbreakdble bottle would be surprise and
pleasure to every one of them.
Holu the Stanley Vacuum Bottle is made
The Stanley Bottle consists of two shells
made from high grade steel, specially insu-
lated vacuum space separating the outer shell
from the inner container.
The two, connected by welded joints, form
single steel unit of great strength.
Every Stanley is lined with blue Amalite.
flexible material with a surface like porcelain.
Absolutely glass any fragile material
is used in the construction of the bottle.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Its first cost is the last cost

The invention of the Stanley Vacuum Bottle
puts an end to the many annoyances of the
ordinary glass vacuum bottle. 1t eliminates the
br oxen glass nuisance, the expense of rehlls,
the many inconvenience.
There is no cost of upkeep rehlls with the
Stanley-ths first cost is the last cost
Naturally the initial cost of the Stanley is
higher than the glass vacuum bottle, but in the
end the Stanley is the most economical
Stanley Vacuum Bottles come in one and two
quart sizes in a rich black hnish They are
guaranteed not only against breakage, but to
maintain their high efficiency as temperature
retaners
The Stanley is the only vacuum bottle made
in two quart sizes.
Over 10000 Stanley Vacuum Bottles are
already in in all kinds Of climates under all
sorts of conditions.
An ideal Christmas gift
Put the Stanley Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle
first on your shopping list-it's the gift that
will be appreciated the year round. Sold by the
best department, drug, sporting hardware,
jewelry and automobile accessory stores. Get
Stanley Vacuum Bottle from your dealer to-
day. Stanley Insulating Company. 43 Ex-
change Place, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

To retailers outside of New York
If you are not already selling the
new Stanley Ferrostat Vacuum
Bottle-the vacuum bottle made of
steel which will not break-write to-
day for terms. Stanley Insulating
Company, 43 Exchange Place, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Stanley Vacuum Bottles.
The U. S. Navy. after characteristicaNy
thorough tests adopted this new steel vacuum
bottle because it will not break and because it
is thoroughly efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Fine Sale of Children's
Dresses
SITS :: Values to $3.50
INFANTS STORE

INFANTS STORE
4 n opportunity for the mother Of children
~ from to years old in this special lot Of
100 Dresses, special purchase.
They all white nainsook and lawn. sizes
to years The trimming includes lace, with
ribbons, others with ucks, etc
Dainty modified Empire models. very charming
designs and good variety. constituting the over
cuts of good maker.
Children's Coats, 1898, $9.9s
Cloth and Chmchilla Coats simply made, with
plush collars reproduction. Of the fur collar idea
with collars Of velvet. In brown. navy. gray and
burgundy sizes TO years.
Cloth Coats, $3.50 to $3.50
Assorted sizes in all the fall shades and sizes
to years
Also coats Of corduroy and velvcteen In the
good autumn colors and in sizes to years.
The Coats at $3.50 are trimmed with fur.
Bathrobe.. S298
Beacon cloth Robes. striped and floral designs
some Indian patterns. Coors are TAM blue, rose,
pink Copenhagen; sizes Z to years.
Night Drawers. CSC.
Flannelet Night Drawers, with feet in sizes
E years; without feet in sizes to 10 years
Blankets, $2.9S
Special blankets of Beacon CLOTH double and
bound with ribbon with scalloped edge Full
CRIB
Japanese Quilts $3.50 and S4.9S
Importation of Japanese Quilts. all hand
made and hand embroidered in an attractive flower
design. In sizes for bassinettc carriage. Pink
blue and white. Exceptional value
Infants Store. Second Floor Bond Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Silk PetticOats
Remarkable Value, $5.95

4 NJ ONE OF them sould be considered good
n value at $50 and few are even
4 better regard to the essentials OF value
F,rst IN the collection at this prec PetiIeoai.
for evening and boudoir under thin white
frooks, made OF white and flesh pink crepe de chine
and wash satin. Those of crepe dc chine ase
trimmed with carefully chosen laces Those OF
wash satin include straight model with embroidered
dot and scalop finish, tailored style. with PLAIN
hemsttched hounce and trimmed with wide
lace and insertion.
Second are Pettcoas tor stree, wear some Jersey
top with hou.ces Of messaline. PLAIN aud change
able, accordion plated others with 1ounces
trimmed with fine tucks and psl,lngs
A good model Of changeabe iafeta silk comes
IN about dozen combinations of colon. deep self
Aounce trimmed with group cordinss and plaitngs
at the foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
IS Smart Skirts, Very Special at $I2.75
Fancy Colored Towels

Blue. pink, lavender and gold all
over stripes; also some with wreath
border:
SEC, value 6Sc $50, value 81
79c., value soc ST, value si.25
$l.25, value $50
Csc. Toweling, 1870. Yard
art linen and part cotton with neat blue
borders.
$50. Huek Towels. 25c
Full b!eachcd large size Huck Towels with
hemmcd ends. Neat border patterns.
39c. Huck Towels. 20c
Full bleachcd with hemsttched edges.
SOC. Huck Towels. soc
Part linen and part cotton Huck Towels
with hemmcd ends.
60C. HuCk Towels. SOC
Part linen and part cotton hcmstitched
''ucS loves Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Extra Quality Georgette Crepe
Another Fine Collection of
Laces Third to Half Underprice

r + FASHION is fair criterion, every will
! Lace in way another this In the Lace
Store offering number Of odd lots of fine and
fashionable Laccs lengths practical for many purposes
at prices third to one-half under the usual
Metal Laces. SOC. to SI.49 Yard
In sets of four widths, 21z to inches wide. Bright
gold, old gold and steel.
ST. Gall insertions and Bands, Csc. to 75c. Yard
Black silk Bands and Insertions, 2 to inches wide.
In many pretty patterns.
Six Embroidered Bands, Use. and csc. Yard
On net grounds.
Embroidered Bands, csc. Yard
Gold, silver and steel Bands on net grounds.
AHovers, 75c. and csc. Yard
Of various kinds in white and Paris shades
Lace FIouncings 98c Yard
Black and white Lace Flouncings, 81 inches wide
Remnants of Laces Less Than Halt Price
Countless lengths Of Edgings, Bands, Alovers and
Flouncings of chons, Georgette crepe plain fancy
nets.
Main O d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Half-Silk Novelty Innings
CSC. Yard Instead of $1.49

Thus special purchase of limited yardase Of half
silk novelty Innings which great demand for coat,
suit and general lining
variety of pretty printed and brooaded effects in
shades of gray, tan, brown and navy; SO inches wide
Lining Store, Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Mems ST Neckwear for Csc

II ;:oS '"' SIPS @
We be eauray ampr
prceo of fabric labor udh bhg = s uhS arr fo
THERE'S od ectnn fptr ri the frfmt whiha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
1873 Smart Dresses, Specially Priced. SIS

Very special values popular price including erge
satn yaama CLOTH tricone eveteen eab
grated With
Long line models with ove1-drapes
and colors ~ - co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
High Class Untrimmed Hats
Sale at $685.: Values to $40
Women's $12 Shoes at $7.35

TT ANDsOMF footwear at price which could not be
II dupcatcd today at wholesale. Or fine
quality of black kidskn in the high cut model
the long slim last with plain toe French heels Turn
solcg In "A good range Of sizes to begin with.
Nam III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
The Girl of Bailleul
Another Thrilling Incident of the World War Told
by French Staff Officer-One More
Beastial German Atrocy.

must have been comely and pretty
but her unsprakahlc sufterings had
ruined her beauty W.
Tho Clue of the BaE
Her father was nt the front, some
where In the NpsEcs She lived alone
with her grandfather a cripple, who
had been unable to save her from
her torWrer though tho CHASTITY buSi-
ness had been done under his very
eyes
The tale OF SuRottca martyrdom
needn't be told here. Tho poor child
wanted a great deal ot coaNiuE ana
persuading before she would speak
At all The doctor who was looking
after her was rplucants The neigh.
bors had littN To say. painfully
drew few clear statements from the
AGED grandfather It's mind was
numb with age and ne had not yet
recovered from tho shock
The German brute was an officer
They couldn't tell me his rank lie
had only been hllleted there -
hours They agreed hc wna quite
Young. and had hatrIln OF groom
whom hc ill treated and abused cease.
lessy And hc had a leather bag "A
very beautiful bag There WAS no
name ON &C. only initials Tho Efl
had not paid amy attention TO them
This matter " initials was impur-
tRut urged the old man 60 try TO
remember Tho made a mighty. via
/ iblo effort
Nobility made In Germany"
IN ~ or ~ ~" the cripple
murmured "Or perhaps IL was n
u The lettering was different from
ours and was never good at read.
/ Ing. or writing oithef Hut I'm sure
there was "a small letter between the
[ two big ones
Hastily wrote down Gothic
I small "y'
Soothing like this'" I qucr,ed
/ 'N o. that looks lIke it'
The small 'N' evidently stood tor
/ won" The German beast belonged
Ca tho nobility Ito had r,ddou "a
horse. was Young. OF medium height
/ he had mo- mustaChr Ills eyes Ncr,
Wicked, nasty cycs, hls nose Was ord.
mary the mouth 'cowmo-cL com.
mo-Ca." tho r"In like AN other Chus
THAT was AN 1 could learn Peas
ants mover were very good at dcsyrIp.
tom
drew up n report and read % g,
/ Hawthorne when 1 came back ty
the detailed account uf tho wffgrur,
. Of little SuTet'e his Nrs urh'ruod
thrUo cleaned AN ave..usplr.nl
flame iu hs blue ewes HAD "a,
noble tormrrr appeared "a. that mo-
! mcut / believe the colonel Woul.
huvo Drained him with hy tsf
. would have done 10 No No haln
3 Weeks elapsed had been sent %
| another .rpJfluF" OF tho line lIHf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
PACIFIC sr,rrs puuD smPs
Contribute 3.I2iS2i Dead Weight
Tons tp Rridru Atlantic.

7 NNlNlhNlf 80 q AsN@h FNiu NNlNill
Tons tu Bridgu Atlantic.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug ge-The
three pacific coast state. of Wash
'nr'or. oregon aud california will
have contributed 3.12l52i dead
weight tons of ships 40 tho close o'
tho lgl9 building program, accord
Ing o. the approximate figures given
ont here today boy the United states
shipping board. In all, 427 ships
will have been added 90 the Ameri-
can merchant marine since the I'M
teuaiyc war time shIphuudirg began
90 bridge the Atlantic" iu the battle
erlEni against the German subma
rincs.
steel and wooden ships 60 the
number Of 3lS with a tonnage OF
g25t.9N-. is the estimated produc-
zion ~ Washington and oregon ship-
Yards SrHu the beginning ~ tho war
'o the completion Of the 1919 pro-
grm or these 245 are steel and n
pf wood
ln california the total tonnage Of
steel vessels 90 br constructed t
the md N 1919 is l.l92.E3S. on
wooden vessels constructed or under
construction. Californla's Contrlhu
ton ls 2S with a total dead weight
Hf az 900 Concrete ships are rSp'
resented ry $1,000 tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

0r ou- ride, but knew the one
he meant
was lie the Culprltr
"a have been thinking ot him ever
s.uup we saw him the uuwhoto-
sonic brgrar" Hawthorn went ON
vow. luu know lha, ! .aL,vr my .
sell ON being something OF an cN-
pert Iu fho science OF reading char.
ttfrI from rhA features, don't you '.
'l10u't smiles the colonel added
sharply. bringing his list down upon
she table tp emphasize hls earnest
nyH4 "Ths ls d serious business
had never seen Hawthorn in a
temper before T. soborei m" iu-
SANITY HIS expression was almost
wu,rsh
Surely" I said. you are not
jumping 90 tho conclusion that mo
uuWholcsomr hegEar be- tho very
brute who tortured Suyette' go
4 don't know why. said the colo
mol "bl' 1 Thought that the momeui
4 saw the face. and IN almost posi-
I've I ann rIEhf look dt this Here =
his portfolio. three letters iu gold
~ y ~ The mans name is Her
mann Nuu bruCckel lu hls uotchuo x
hero is am entry which shows he
was In lIgillcul or 'hc no,ghhgrhood
40 the very time when SuErt,o was
WHrNrrd
picked NO he notebook and
a'anged .hrourh il I found no'hns
Illuminating beyond the coincidence
~ 'hc dates
"Thls Hermann has ius. been in,
frr'uelfr1 was present INrE
only Bskcd him tho usual question:.
I'm have niu hrnuHhH lu hero u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Y. M. C. A. ANNOUNCE
DISPOSAL OF FUND.-
Nearly Hundred Million p"'
spent Two Years for uhe
Rcncfit Of soldiers

NEW YORK. Aus. s-FlrH
tailed account uf tho rce''pA
expenditures ot the No3ns NJ
Christian association, made 7
here by tho organization nav
var work council finance comm.
show that Sl25.cS-,sJ9 Vas teoe
hy il between Nprl 90, 1911. J
March 81. 1919 Total eNpel.lN'
aggregated 9Isl7,ooo IN h'
perlod named. 20 is stated, lea'ill
hnlnnce OF 427.465,S54, A sum s'I
mated 10 be sufficient 20 car1
tho work here and abroad unA =
December 81. ..,.I
According 90 figures which app1
over the signatures oi '''.sg
Perkins. chairman OF the comm,
cleveland n Dodge TREASURED, ol
war work council and n W VIZ.
comptroller. slightly more man .
cent OF the total tunIs coH'H9'
hy the American puo''' Ne'
pended Tor rcig purposes 70
Tnifed states and. overseas
unfortunately so por cent "et'
voted to the purchase. Hausr \
ION and distribution uf rNn'e'n
plies and 90 entertainments "
lion and athletic ports .,
In addition to the provision ~ n, !
athletic supplies when .',,, ,,-
among other things boz me W.
states campo aIuue u1ENs' 'as,
.4 Iu tN0 ..t. az NHTIWE glove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
By A FRENCH STAFF OFFICER

"E were coming back from an
w tor Cutd night Hawthorn had
he., having "A Nook at the Maxim and
nnti.aIrrpaft guns PLACED round the
most and went with him because
~, liked each otherH company
tJawthorn Was colonel attached TO
Inc staff OF a liriush corps. ! was
more French sub. also htthcheu 10
The corps. hut rank counted Tor 1T
ue between us
IL was l O'Clock In the TtornlhE
We trudged along In tho dccp snow.
l was smoking. and the colonel was
thinking thinking hard. lroheht'S
he pushed his saucy HlcnEarry 10.
Hawthorn, perfect gentleman anu
Ideai soldier, wps "A scot Iullhe'
over his left ear This meant hus'-
meas I know, ,-,
"Wo'ro an disgusted" no burst
out. with the atrocities the HcrW'nH
have been committing here fns
inc abort time they Wcro I'm THIS part
of the country instructions recently
came from q. n y. TO make llH'
Of rho worst cascs. with full accounts,
slrnaturpS OF witnesses anu NlNuiha
when possible and 20 on
This may be- useful when tho war
Ia over and the day Of rechon'hb
comes Tho trouble u the Neuha.
naturally euouEh-atm thinking OF
the women. of course -arcn pl'
anxious tu tell their plutul '9ieA'
Thpy feel ashamed Can't blame en-,
hut Justice must have iW way, It's
a painful iob
Only "A rcnsart Girl.
fAINN.
proycu facts. uuimpctchuhle owl
dence. dead ccrts, you understand
And We want descriptions ana NAMES
pf the Huns responsible There's one
rnsc-most revolving "A young girl
a mere child tortured there's no
word for it. Nclghhors spoke, ana
there Is a grandfather hc won't say
much and the girl iV lu bed serious.
ly uI. and she won't speak AT All
And you want 90 help mc' You
think she might irl' WrH-uur OF hei
own people, / asked
"Exacuy Tho hous" Is a TmaA one
I'M "a bIr garden $3.50 the Lille road. d
mile from town
Il can't say the task please'
me"
'Irs unpleasant. Of course. and q
Inns nothing 60 do with your duties
nut ! lust want YOU 90 help Ina this
II there was ever Hun deserving o
mo worst conceivable punishment
lra tho Hun. whoever ne is. And al
officer tool The' much we've fuuu,
out 10 epAyo am hour or sa Co
morrow What ls today and lot m
know tho result
Investigated tho ease for th
coloners sake. Hawthorn was rlrh'
Nothing could have hrru W1ru r.
voting Tho girl was 10. and I.
Christian namo Was SuEc,io. sh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

lIfc Somehow ! frcl that those who
made friends during tho FIRST months
Of tho war are linked together with
tics that nothing can or VIII break.
was very busy. but found time for
long ride with dear old litW horn
We went To- Neuye Eglise and Ar.
mcutieres. and returned TO nUIeul
by way ~ Neippr The high-rond,
with its everlasting cobhlestonvs. was
crowded as usual -.lorri,H uN the
dozen. troops ON tho march. refugees.
sh.yering Indians ON top ~ London
motor buses holding thu ends "
thc,r turunus around their ucckH with
lean trembling fingers French Eon-
d1Imcs impatient rcd tabs in mo-
tor cars guns. tlmhCr. ammunition
10 was impossible 60 talk N tho
dcafcuiur din Aud there was tho
continuous Internal booming OF
guuH
Prisoners of War.
We passed glosF Co tho house of
SuEctic. had seen hCr "A few mo-
mCuy thc day before
Scar UpluouI vhsro tho road
bends az rrht angles. Wc halted. iu
watch an a.rplHuy $50 up. Hawthorn
who was student uf nhy stgnumy
and could read character from the
faces with urprlgIug and uucauuN
accuracy .vHE talking about The dis
unutNc features ~ the typical pilot
when group ot prisoners passed. hN
There Vcrc about 90 prNalcs ana
.Nu officers
HBW horns eyes rc.rd ON the
Nuungyr 90 tNc ivq officers tn,
young u1us face had an unhealthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

The doctor is telling her in reply to her worried
inquiries as to Mortimer's health that must in all
ways seek to lift Mr. Mudd out of the fit of despond
ency which now,p possesses him. lie must have stimu
lation lights, music, beauty color and bright happy
surroundings
Miss Pitt is seen on the right with Doctor Nord-
strom the house physician, in whom Mortimer has
found kindred spirit (although the country is sup
posed to be dry) and who has told Mr. Mudd some
dro stories with moral: Every cloud has
asbestos niug,"
Mr. Mudd finds his personality not sufficiently
buoyant for fresh water swimming, but his style of
diving is original
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

81 GR. MUDD'S sciatica has been greatly bene-
INWlI fitted by the bathing at Atlantic City His
SVlS late wifes sister, Prunella Pitt, took him
there for the invgorating influence Of the
salt water But when the dashing chorus of "Hinkey
Pinkey" began to spray him with mschievous
glances she stopped thinking about his rheumatism
and started to worry about his eyCsight.
This is why we find our hero at Lake Pinewhisper
in the White Mountains, where cultured people con
grcgatc Miss Pitt opned that the young women at
this resort would be too refined TO carry on COM
mon filtration with poor old man and his 40 mil
lion dollars.
She was right The girls at Lake Pinewhisper
never flirt They talk to fellow like a friend.