davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
NECKLACE FOUND
But DIAMONDS
. ARE MISSING
SwampscOtt jewelers. Wife
Says She Received Return
of Lost Jewel

Mrs. Holly Dodge of Swampscott,
Mass, who lost a diamond necklace
while shopping in St. Johnsbury
Tuesday afternoon has telegraphed
Harry A. Power, manager OF the
Woolworth store, that the diamond
necklace has been found, but that
the stones are gone and the drop
broken. iMr. Power has no futher
information as to the mysterious dis
appearance of this $500 necklace
and has written Mrs. Dodge at her
summer home in Bartlett, N. H., for
further particulars.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
NAT.
CUARDSMEN OFF
FOR CAMP DEVENS
Co. D and l. Leave On Early
Mail Train for Two
Weeks Muster

While National ,guardsmen all over
New England are making prepara-
tions for the annual summer encamp-
ment at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
the units of St. Johnsbury, Lyndon
vile and Newport are also getting in
line for the two weeks of outdoor
life under canvass, livino the life of
soldier and deriving the real plea
sure and satisfaction which that lie
offers.
Co. d, composed of men from St.
Johnsbury and Lyndonville in COM
mand of Capt. Stuart Cheney, Lieut.;
Merton Ashton, and Lieut. Edward
Vigneault, will have its final drill at
the Main street almorv tonight. They
will have their equipment checked
up, and their service and Identified
ton records made complete before
they will be ready for the trip. Their
equipment is brand new, and they
will in every way be ready for sire
nuous two weeks muster. Practically
81 men will compose the company.
At. 7.30 Saturday morning they take
the train from the Railroad station
at st. Johnsbury after having spent
the night at the armory
At Newport, final preparations are
being made for the departure of co.
L which will take place from the Bos-
ton and Maine station at>5.25 Satur-
dav morning. The men expect a
rousing sendoff, despite the early
hour. Although the bulk of the COM
pany will make the trip on the early
mail train Saturday, few of them
left today via train, automobile, or
motorcycle for the Massachusetts
camp. While some of those who left
today ars- on a special detail, others
went unofficially in order to travel
over the roads instead of by rail-
Bruce Fitzpatrick annointed mess
sergeant for the duration of muster,
Cooks Riches and Garrett and Pri-
vate Robert Saunders left by train
so as to get to camp and have things
in readiness for the arrival of the
company. Cornoral "Buster" Bige
low and Private Earl Lewis started
at / o'clock in the formers new mo-
torcycle, while Mechanic Russell
Humphrey and Private "Axer Camn
made the start in Humphreys Ford
racing car. Both machines carried
banners with Company L in large
letters, making sure that the local
company will get plenty of edvertis-
imp on the wav.
A special drill was held on Thurs
day evening for the purpose of issu-
ing packs to the men and giving in
structions on how to make them up.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
AMERICAN AVIATORS TO AID POLAND
AMERICANS DEMAND
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS

On Board the U. S. steamship
Princess Matoika-(By wireless via
London) Aug. 6-Discontent among
the members of the American Olym-
pic team aboard this steamer resulted
in holding to day of an Indignation
meeting at which a committee was
appointed to confer with the officials
regarding future arrangements. The
officials were severely critisized at the
meeting and it was suggested that the
athletes refuse to compete unless the
accommodations at Antwerp are bet
ter than on the steamer. The men
also demanded to be in formed of the
plan to send vessel for the return
trip together with an explanation as
to how the athletes would get home
after landing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
LYNDONVILLE
AUTOMOBILISTS
COLLIDE
Two Accidents in a Half
hour Thursday p. M.
Arouse Citizens

The citizens of Lyndonville are
now reveling in automobile accidents
to almost as great an extent as those
of ST. Johnsbury. On Thursday after
noon, within half an hour of each
other, there were two collisions on
Depot street, both happening before
numerous witnesses on the street. In
neither accident was an person in
jured, but because no person was in
jured does not indicate that it is any
safer for travellers and pedestrians in
Lyndonville streets.
Ernest Martin was coming up
Broad treet at a moderate rate OF
speed and at the intersection Of De-
pot street met Robert Pierce. Pierce,
in his Ford, though that tn other was
going to side swipe him, and made
an effort to turn to the right and get
clear, but failed. The two cars col
lided, resulting in broken wind
shield and damaged radiator for the
Ford, but no great damage to the
were able to drive on under their
own power.
The other accident was the result
of pure carelessness according to wit
nesses. A Ford started to turn
around on Depot street and its driv-
er, without due care as to where he
was going ran directly in the path
OF another car cominp from behind
and was struck. Neither car was
damaged much because of the slow
speed at which they were travelling,
and the driver of both cars, whose
identity is unknown went on their
wa. as soon as they could.
The automobile accidents are in
creasing daily in this part of the
state, with at least one a day COM
ino to the attention Of the Caledon-
While some are adjudg-
ed inevitable, the majority seem to
be due to carelessness on the mart of
at least one of the drivers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
THREE MORE BIG
BASEBALL GAMES
WITHIN A WEEK
Fairbanks A. A. Plays San
ford, Me-, SherbrOOke and
WOOdsville Here

On Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
on the Campus, Sanford, Names
fast nine will onpose the Fairbanks
A. A., and they are expected to put
up class of baseball that will force
the st. Johnsbury layers to then
utmost. Freddie Parent, former
short stop of the Boston Red SoX
and one of their dependables when
they were in the series which made
them Worlds champions, is mana
ger OF the Sanford team, and plays
on its in field. 1t is said that the
whole team measures up to the abil-
ity OF this former 81 Lacquer, and If
so, they will make St. Johnsbury
hustle. At any rate Il GOOD game Is
promised from the past feats OF both
teams, who have defeated some of
the best mines in their section. The
game will be called at O'Clock. Nc
Mann is expected to go on the mound
tor Fairbanks.
On Wednesday, Au. II, the Campus
at st. Johnsbury will be the scene
OF another baseball contest OF the
type which has been attracting fans
from all surrounding localities to St.
Johnsbury. In the third contest this
season, Snerbrooke and st. Johns
bury will fight out the tie score which
holds them to date. Lovers OF base
ball have looked forward to this con-
test for many weeks, ever since the
much talked of game which Sher-
brooke won on their home grounds
by a score Of to l in sixteen in
nlngs. 1t was the best game played
in this part of the country so fas
this season, and it was no disgrace
to the ioser-s- that they were on the
short end of the score in such con-
test. Having previously defeated
'Sherbrooke here, the last game made
it even up between the two clubs, and
on Wednesday, that tie will be broken
on the local field.
The game will be called at 4.15
p. m. One feature of the game will
be the fact that the two mounds
men will be the two best men that
the teams can put up. Thormahlen,
the left handed Scandinavian, pitches
brand of ball that has been herald
ed throughout the state, while either
Witty or McMann, the two depend
ables of the Fairbanks A. A., are
capable of twirling in mastery style.
The second game with Woods
vile will be staged here on the fol
lowing Saturday. When the local
team went to Woodsville they found
that they had hard nut to crack in
the fast hard-hitting nine from that
place. For nine innings they battled
to 2 to score, with st. Johnsbury
on the long end, and it was due to
magnificent fielding alone that the
Fairbanks team was able to hold their
opponents down. Laughy, ST. An
selm's premier pitcher during the col
lege season, and man who can make
some experienced sluggers look sick,
will be on the mound here for Woods
vile, and will force the st. Johnsbuly
team to duplicate their fielding feats
of the first game in order to keep up
with Woodsville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
NAVAL RESERVISTS
CAN GO TO TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. Conn
mandants of the first third and four
the naval districts have been instruc-
ted by the naval denartment to order
to active duty reservists who desire
such dutv and to allow them to SER
We on a fotilla of destroyers which
soon is to leave for Turkish waters
to replace the American naval forces
there. Navy officials said today that
these orders nrobablv gave rise to re-
ports that large number of naval
reserves had been ordered back to ac-
tive d. No general mobilization of
the reserve force is contemplated it
was declared.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
STEAMSHIP LEAKING
ASKS IMMEDIATE AID

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 6-Steam-
ships today were hurrying to the aid
of the new tank steamer Supotco
which sent radio message last night
saying she was leaking badly and
was heading for Halifax. The water
was gaining on the pumps today the
ship reported and although her Off
GERS did not consider her in anv i'm
mediate danger they asked that the
vessels stand b. ready to lend assist
ance if needed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
RUN ON PONZI BANKS"
is AT AN END

BOSTON, Aug.6-Business at the
Offices of teh Securities Exchange
company conducted by Charles Ponzi
seemed about normal today and there
was no indication of the run that
kept the clerks busy for ten days or
more. Only % persons were waiting
outside the Offices when the doors
opened and most of these were said
to be spectators LOOKING for dis
couraged note holders. The audit of
Ponzi's account b. Edwin Pride in
behalf of the federal district attorney
will probably not be completed before
next week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06

slams into Warsaw in seven to ten
days.
LONDON, Aug. Cleo Kamenfs
of the Russian Soviet delegation here
sent Premier Lloyd George last night
a long communication giving the So.
Wet governments reply to Great
Britains of Tuesday with regard to
the delay of the armistice negotia-
tions between Russia and Poland. The
statement declares the Soviet govern
ment never desired to combine the
negotiations for an armistice with
negotiations for peace but that it de-
mands that the terms of the armis~
tice include reasonable guarantees
which would prevent attempts by Po>
land to use the period of the armis-
tice for the renewal of hostile acts,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
MILITIA CALLED TO
STOP ILLINOIS RIOTING

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Aug. 6
Following night of rioting in
which five persons are believed to
have been killed and scores in jured,
comparative quiet was restored to-
day. Approximately 5000 foreigners
against whom the rioters directed
their attack. had left town and this
together with the arrival of $50 mil
itamen Of the 9th Illinois infantry,
tended to bring about order.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
TRAINMEN TAKE OVER
SWITCHMEN'S CHARTER

CLEVELAND, O., Aug.6-The
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
has taken over the schedules and con-
tracts OF the Switchmen's union of
North America at Buffalo which
have been formally surrounded by
the president of the switchmen. The
switchmen's union, for 27 years a
power in railway labor affairs in the
East, is said to have suffered seri-
ously in the yardmen's strike.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
TAME CROWS FOLLOW
r r .:ss-: - Y0uNG-IEs1-ItfES---.-s--
ABOUT FITZDALE

An interesting sight can be
seen daily at the growing village
of Fitzdale when Lawrence Law
orgna, an Italian at the Fitzdale
Paper Company's plant, goes to
and from his work. Two tame
CROWS. circle around him as he
7 walks and one lights on hisshead :
and the other on his shoulder and
the three go along together. Mr..
Lavorgna has tanned the birds
and they will follow him where
ever he goes.a The birds pay no
attention to anyone else except
their friend who has trained them
and tanned them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
BOLSHEVIK FORCES MEET
DEFEAT IN so. RUSSIA

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. G.
Armies of the Russian Soviet govern
ment which have been fighting Gen.
Langel's forces in southern Russia
have been completely defeated ac-
cording to telegram from Gen.
Langel. The anti Bolsheviki have
captured 1900 prisoners, SO cannon,
$50 machine guns, armored cars
and great quantity of war material.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
DRY" AGENTS SECURE
$500 900 WORTH OF LIQUOR

NEW YORK. Auo. 6-Prohibition
endorsements agents TODAY announc-
ed seizure of 100000 worth of i'm
ported liquor from the Arthur Kraus
company making nearly s400000
worth of LIQUOR seized in New York
in the last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
TWO KILLED IN STRIKE
RIOTS IN DANVER

DENVER, Col, Aug. 6-Denver
was quiet early today after a night
of rioting by. street car strikers. thsir.a,
sympathizefs and strike breakers dur
ing which two person were killed, 81
injured and thousands of dollars of
property damaged. Two thousand
volunteer policemen are expected to
prevent recurrance of the trobule.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
BRATTLEBORO SHOWS
l2.4 PERCENT GAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. G. Census
returns announced today included
Brattleboro village, VT, 1924, in
crease, 8O7 or 12.4 per cent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
Flying Squadron Rushed To Defense
Of Polish Capitol --American
Legation Leaves Warsaw
(By the Associated Press)

WARSAWy Aug 6-Owing to the desperate situa-
ton on the front nearest Warsaw air force composed
mostly of Americans attached to the Polish army being
transferred from the southern front The squadron will
aid in the defense of the Polish capital
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06

iC hHlClISdH COIlSuldlc dI w dr.
saw was closed today. The consul is
making preparations to depart to-
night. Most of the records already
have been shipped away. The AM
erican legation here is also prepared
to close within very few days. The
legation employees have shipped their
baggage to the emergency headquar-
tiers OF the American typhus expedi-
ton. =
Bullet Scared battle tanks which
saw service in the Great War rumb-
led through the streets of Warsaw to-
day on the way to engage the Rus
slams. The arrival also began of sew
eral 75-millimeter guns which the
French used against Germans on the
western front. Several artillery de-
tachments left for the nearest front
where fighting with the Russians was
in progress. These batteries were ex-
pected to begin action today.
PARIS, Aug. 6-Russian Bolshe-
wiki forces, which have been attack
ing the Poles northeast of Warsaw,
for the purpose of cutting communi-
cations between that city and Danzig
seemed to have been checked for the
time being by the desperate defense
of the Polish armies. Dispatches re-
ceived here appear to indicate an i'm
provement in the military situation in
that sector of the front. Observers
are inclined however to look on the
fight east of Warsaw with some con-
Germ as the Bolsheviki have massed
large forces in an effort to break
through there. 1t is felt that the out
come Of the battle now being waged
in that region may decide the fate of
Poland.
WARSAW, Aug. 6-The defensive
lines east of Warsaw has been pierre
ed in several places according to re-
port from the front. Preparations
have been begun for transferring the
government if that move is necessary
by the Russian advance. The officials,
however, still have hope that the
Soviet forces will be checked some
where east of the Vistula.
LONDON, Aug. 6-Semi-official
from Warsaw filed last
night declare that Polish officials be-
lieve that the present rate or advance
if maintained would bring the Rus
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6-Semi-official
messages from Warsaw filed last
night declare that Polish officials be-
lieve that the present rate or advance
if maintained would bring the Rus
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-06
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight
and SATURDAY.. Not much
change in temperature.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

lowed By g'Fi In a green tailor made
suit. As she passed, John sguHr, web
ster looked fairly nfS her fae~. started
m II he--staaE. aud hastily Lifted bis
hat The gisl brietis returned his
scrutiny with sudden interest. drcii~d
SHE did not know him. and reproysd
| him With glance that even pasSs of'1
Ss5st&-lsSss1s si4~ap tAA ~ @vtns1,
iHte
"wow. wow I" he murmuT.d The
next tiEse yUu Try that Johnny Wet
alter. be safe yongs r.ght sT
Coed land o Goshen Seidy" Web
stsr replied Fry ne IN bread
rrninbs, " that isn't abe same. gisl
Let no 90, Scddy UuirS aeoa.lsye.
old chnn I'm ON NY way
"NonsrnNe Ths train ip~sn'; pail
pat for seven minutes yet Wh0 l.
she. John. and why does shs excite
you SOP
xvi u ~ she. yol ancient horse
thle. WHY. II have my way and
Tm certainty going 50 'ry 10 have II
-.shcs the future Mrs "
"Alas' Poor Vortex | kpowed him
we'll jerome answered '"rskc tn
from the Old mHn Jeha. I've hspu
through the Mill and know Never
marry gtsi tha, eau frers" yen wlth
glance. II snt safe Ry th~ way,
what the fair rharmers namef"
"rye got I, down in my mrntoenn
dun hook hnt cant recaii i, this min
ute. Spanish name"
"lohn. my dear boy. ne earefni
Ne,idy Jerome enunseled stick IN
your Own Kind ~ people -- Is this
"a er-s ri"e Eirl johnf'
Iiow 10 know - mean how dar.
ytn ask' ~ course, she's nlce. Cant
you see she is' An: besides. why
should yoG br so tearhil---.-''
"l'r have yeu understand. young
man. that have considerable lntrr~S,
10 The s!r' You're going TO marry ~
the WY. whrrr ga you FIRST meet this
slrl' Who introduced yonr'
Il haven't met her and I've never
hecn in,rcduc~i Nchs ~ rornplaia-i
and poured forth The isic u his al
venture 10 the Tram FROM lsath VA
IT,, >eddy was very symwthrtic,
We'll 20 wonder she didn't rre.g
utfp sou when you sticd her 10
Night he sSrred Thought You yer,
mother brute Of man frylns.to make
a pash. nt thapder ierk, To afpi
SEQ made mistake when ynu She
your WHISPERS aud buried ynur esd
clothes
Il don't care what she thinks |
found her ! loa her and I've fouu,'
her again, -nh I'm no, going TO tskr
any further chances
The porter. having arNvereSi his
charges baggage n her section was
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

Cste'ero Mother jerks proe evd'-t up
stniFs ,n her rhanhcr. clothed her
so ard adIourned 70 tbs kuehcn
After giving orders fur 81 extra spr.
csal breakfast tnr tuo. Mother i"nks
fetnrutd 20 het aniius AID 'ounaliy
rprncd TIE sAmr fuF ,hy business IT
TART 10, and plght
To tier caue prrmHIIt, via the tiled
hallway tho uhjr,t of her s"iiciigdc
yong man on the sunny side Of
th'riy Ne Was thin fm uu~ nf ME
height bBi hrrsl'h Of cbsu 10 eulot
rfs rd0Ovfr8Hce rssrr'i.7+r'g' 'hni - e
sl,k Gtiumnbn MS hair sas tbick
ard asFy wv, IuHrrie~~ biz dats
blue t,sa car ~ p HAT AZ jagHi.cc !;
ssd generous mou1r 'rgrra''' IN
equally generous ulnr ilp gave hia-
ti5e ground r@t 'li" s,gsidssd'l t1ss, w''i'e
At. William 's5p's sIr", b d't,"'cd
hisu an Ata'r'rnp r.Iig"n At least nus
u bis ma1cr al Rnruyers apa been
s"ocd gUa wau ~ IN lrrhmAn An
a.a Panama hs' Nid f,lit ~ % pfls
Fefcgs past pair ~ sa.'rd backskin
pa'nrs. su.' 81 ungltBCtcd ttn.a
equally belo3te1 sHd ita bHi not
ieest, the remnants Il smiie ihAi
b hari iues could never quite o.,
Nitrate completed bI. attire and IN
ene s'TaUErr 10 the tropics would
appear ~ curs"wf" ratpp,c,e .u,~r-
toiy ~ Mr. i,rAfss ,g,2sasssenA
nair~ cprTrn pip | extrod q
greeting Ee 90 ~ ~ the cn,rMnca
u trust tuu f.sra gcii last ageht,
Mother Jrlp Hnd thst 10 evii dreams
wcr" horn ~ snVr midnight relmst ~
ff'jolss refr.Ins H,armalade ard arr.
att ar e
HAap ter sranfa' Wute. Mother
jerks "rFfer3 Wv beye 80 In
ftr sNec' vart th' Yer uheeIlin
tAlgh'er nsakIn Io'e 70 giri e. is Old
~rouah ~ y" yer mefherf~
y wo,Han nr Gcsry rvforgrA
~aE~'F aEH Wm q M 8lathef. - AZ
- att' - h"r feminine charras at
thirty eeveYs
~ tn"w - iaralndr tn 10 not
de-, an,'"r CIV. hgs saeh u the eap~
~t'h sh.ch the IrIsa srat,sr fls~fr
nlarrsy 'hs' cr'her Easy Ges-y ppr
Mother Ienas regarded fhfs pretty
s1'f'rSh IN ~ tlas,i ~ ar c,tfse-vsf'nr
'saw"'rr'm 5nnrH ~ aemt'@i sna ret
@erraate e DE matter NJ lssue. Sev
rr7hcsfNs There aas a feesuer rfssis't
ssAnr rs h's'ret T'hts morning Set~h.
re ffr tr'a's ,lnrp NJ r,'eaeart Env
''Fts fte aien'u' Acsaf'fn aue ~
'te eafS creatures fara. h" teti ~
sFfes' fefaTr~t ~ his r~n sear'ss*@
rs.s''--- ainos' hg' fo. este
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22

siisA fasstrStm $50 81 jhr hisisfv
ira hers Va 1s'rv ttsHte hast ) hsul
Il much inclined 30 he eterl tlne .swy
her class WAS studying $50 n ~ %
hp,i,us Shr sEkvd me ~ th, paisi~
"lloa many voyage SO taiBmass
nipEeY
"fhfre srs lhe aAsWef
.Nu be riHdc 'aur shr ,tifr~s't~5
"AW / dsni know b'Be ai.aat
ira 'ouftr suYRse pt4rsl,a l,r i~,s
u don es.o kuow hsNr m eeai
~ don't either ~. bRfs4ai "ti~
died igs' fre dsss st'r IA. nsres
oui from ,.ft
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-22
CHAPTER li--con,Insed.


yves" Webster retortsd humorous
". ~ i~n't exactly Whist yen might
terra . ruling passion. Ike 10 make
II. but THERE'S more fun spending II
lie esas. $4,000 and now ! want
10 r. bisw itv~and TN going TO fio
,,,scs 4s,, tei .ssse4 With me- Ess,s,.tgas,
tis ana ! will have my way, II 7
aiaot ~. tearing ~ - sobran'e and
lain fwces with f!itl neary, there 10
play the sams. rsa W. black. ia feel
as N had dons something low and
meas and strait The hogs appealed
to me. and 'hsve msts my an~wer,
n some Lack alive hut brake. yon
know IN year heart yoa'h give the the
best lss, ran have"
You win" poor Jerome admitted
Hold ire ich open 10 days. Al
The ~ni ~ that period ri give you a
definite answer. Nedhy.
Il nitf excitement and adventure
ard prunt In sohrunte spd rsr luaf
got % loak see I'm like an old hgrru
sinked out knee deep IN altalfa Jus,
now, ! won't take kindly 20 the
park------
And Ike sn old hnrro, you won't
he hapfy us'il you've neaked through
hole In the fence to get cut into
st,,,ltie neld nnd strive" Jerome
swnre hair hcarteAly ard promulgated
the trilr proyefh that life Is just one
hlnnt thing after the o'hcr-~an IN
choate mass NJ liver and disappoinl
m~uf
tn you md Il soY' Webster qusrlcd
symmthesieaily
fasr@~tirg that he j. was being
twin~d Jerome locked 40 sharply
nrrporcA 30 wlthcr Webster with that
glance. Hai uo, The msn was ahso
intety serious whereopon Jerome
rra'tssd the fu,illrY OF further Hrgn
inert and gave John stuart Wshs'er
m for total ioss SIN he could not
heip ss,iling ss he reelected bow Web
stev had planned a year ~ gn.et e0
inymru, ard Fate bad Rrnntei him
one hrirf evening lie marseled that
weh.tes oauld hs 50 llah hearted and
eententcd under the circumstances
Webster rrad hts thoughts Good
hvo old man" he said md extended
his hand Don't worry about me
Afinh IN always kind 60 fools nv
4Elseat sorrsw " never their portion
In answering nllly's call have fcvl
ing tina, sm answering the cull Of
q great adventure"
He DID not know how truly he spoke.
NJ course, hut II he had, that snowi,
edge would not hs,s changed his an.
swvs.