davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

madly away, lying fiat ON his pony
with no purpose but to get out Of
range. The two fugitives plunged into
the bushes opposite, taking the rough
est but most direct course to where
the rather precipitous banks dropped
or to the stream below. The marshal.
pausing for nothing, flung himself bodi-
ly down the steep bank. unclasping his
belt, as he half ran, half rolled to the
bottom.
'Here, take these cartridges" he
said, land hold 'em up. Save yer own,
too, fer we're going to need 'em. That
water out thar is plumb up to my
neck. Come on, now; keep them
things dry, an don't bother bout me"
He plunged in, and Westcott follow
ed, both cartridge belts held above his
head.
The water deepened rapidly, and
Westcott was soon to his waist, lean
ing to his right. to keep his feet; he
heard the marshal splashing along be-
hind, convinced by his ceaseless pro-
family that he also made progress IN
spite of his shOrtness OF limbs. In
deed, they attained the rock shelter
almost together, creeping up through
a narrow crevasse, leaving wet trail
along the grey stone. This was ac-
complIshed none too soon, yell from
the bank telling of their discovery,
followed by the crack of gun. The
marshal, who was still exposed, hasti-
ly crept under cover. wiping drop
of blood from his cheek where a
splinter of rock dislodged by the bullet
had slashed the flesh. He was, never
theless, in excellent humor, his keen
grey eyes laughing as he peered out
over the rock rampant.
eff they keep up shootin' like that,
Jim, reckon our insurance won't be
high" he said. I'm plumb ashamed
OF the camp, the way them boys waste
lead. Hand over them cartridges let's
see what sorter stock we got"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
-soME DANDY FIGHT"

Synopsis. - Frederick Cavendish,
New York man of wealth, receives
a letter from an old friend, Jim
Westcott, urging him to come at
once to Colorado. Deciding to go,
he employs d lawyer, Patrick En-
right, to draw up q will leaving
most of his estate to charity. with
a mere pittance to John Cavendish,
his cousin and only relative, a dis
solute youth. That night Frederick
Cavendish Is murdered ip his apart
ments. No win being found. John
Cavendish inherits the estate. Two
months later Enright informs John
CaVendish of the existence of the
will and offers, for 100000. to say
nothing of 1t. John agrees Stella
Donovan, newspaper writer, learns
from Frederick Cavendish's valet
that he is not satisfied the body
found was that OF his employer.
She Is directed by Farriss, city edi-
tor OF the Star, to follow up the
case. Stella learns of the win En-
right had drawn up, also of John
CaVendish's infatuation for Celeste
La Rue, chorus girl. A conversa-
ton Stella overhears between Ce-
leste and John Cavendish convinces
her Frederick Cavendish is alive,
the victim of a conspiracy engi-
neered by Enright to secure his
fortune, and that Celeste knows
where he is hidden. Ned Beaton,
notorious gunman, is also men
toned. Celeste is about to leave
for Haskell. Colorado. and Stella
goes there At Haskell Stella, rep
resenting herself as a magazine
writer, makes the acquaintance Of
Jim Westcott, Frederick Caven-
dish's partner Stella confides In
Jim, who believes Cavendish Is
alive Celeste and Enfght join
Beaton at Haskell. Westcott lis
tens TO a conference between Bea-
ton, Enright and Bill Lacy. local
desperate. He learns that Fred
erick Cavendish Is alive and pris-
oner of Lacy. Caught listening,
Westeott escapes, but becomes a
marked man. Celeste visits Stella
and discovers her mission. Stella
is lured from the hotel, kidnapped
and taken TO Sunken valley, a
stronghold of Pascual Mendez,
leader of horse thieves. She is left
prisoner in the hands of Juan Cate
rHs, Mendez' lieutenant. Back at
Haskell. Westcott Is told Stella
has returned east, but is informed
OF the kidnapping. He determines
to force the truth from Bill Lacy,
and surprises him in a conference
with Enright.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
CHAPTER Discontinued.

Naturally, to keep you in here I'M
til l am through with you" returned
the miner coldly "Sit down, Lacy;
we've got a few things to talk over.
supposed would find you alone"
Lacy sank back into his chair, en-
deavoring to smile.
This gentleman is friend of mine,"
he explained. .'Whatever you care to
say can be said before him."
Il am quite well aware of that and
also that he lis now present SO that
you may use him as witness In case
anything goes wrong. This is once
you have got in bad Mr.. Patrick En-
right of New York"
The lawyers face whitened and his
hands gripped the arm Of his chair.
'You-you know met"
'.By reputation only" and Westcott
bowed, "but that is scarcely to your
credit. Now. Lacy and have got
little affair to settle between us and,
being fair-minded man, he sent for
me to talk 1t over. However, he real
ICES that an argument of that nature
might easily become personal and that
If anything unpleasant occurred he
would require witness. So he ar
ranges to have you present. Do you
see the point. Mr.. Enright?"
The lawyers eyes sought Lacy, and
then returned to the stern face con-
fronting him. His lips sputtered:
aAS-oE a vitnasS7"
"Sure; there may be honor among
thieves, but not Lacy's kind" He
strobe forward and with one hand
crushed Enright back into his chair.
snow, listen to me-" he sad fiercely.
1--WE got only one word of advice for
you: don't take any hand In this af-
fair, except as a peacemaker, for If
you do you are going to get hurt. Now,
came to ask you question and one
of you two are going TO answer before
leave-keep year hands up. ana in
sight, Lacy; make another move like
that and It's liable to be your last.
am not here in any playful mood, and
I know your style. Lay that gun on
the desk where / can see it--thats
right. Now move your chair back. "
Lacy dfa this with no good grace
his face purple with passion. "Some
considerable gun-play just to ask a
question" he said tauntingly, "must
be mighty important. ALI right. what
is lt7p
where did your man Moore take
Miss Donovan last nlght7'
Neither man had anticipated this
neither had the slightest conception
that any suspicion Of this kind pointed
TO them. The direct question was Xix,
the sudden explosion of bomb. VIVA
did Westcott known How had he dis
covered their participation in the al
falr7
aYou have rather got the better o
me. Westcott," Lacy said, shrnggin
hls shoulders. as though Diminishing tn
subject. @You refer to the New Yor
newspaper woman7"
II do-Miss Stella Donovan"
II have not the pleasure Of tina
iadys ACQUAINTANCE, but Timmons II
formed me this morning that she ha
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
He Heard the Marshal spIashina Along
Behind

leadership, for the little marshal new
er once took his eye off Lacy.
At the door he turned, walking back
ward, trusting In Westcott to keep
their path clear, both leveled revolvers
ready for any movement
He had but one object before him
to get his prisoner safely outside into
the open. Beyond that he would trust
to luck, and a fair chance. His grey
eyes were almost black as they gleam-
ed over the leveled revolver barrels,
and his clipped mustache fairly bris-
tied.
They were far from free even out
side the swinging doors and in the
sunshine. Already a rumor of what
had occurred had spread like wildfire,
and men were ON the street, eager
enough to take some hand in the af-
fray. A few were already about the
steps, while others were running rapid.
ly toward them, excited, but uncertain.
1t was this uncertainty whica gave
the little marshal his one slender
chance. His eyes swept the crowd,
but there was no face visible on whom
he could rely in this emergency.
There was scarcely an instant of hesi-
fancy, his quick searching eyes survey
ing the scene. and then seeking the
face of his prisoner.
'sWilling to fight this out. Jim7" he
asked shortly.
you bet, Dan; what's the plan7"
1.-THE big rock In Bear creek. We
can hold out there until dark. Per
haps therein be some men to help us by
that time; If not, we might crawl away
In the night. Take the alley and turn
at the hotel. Don't let anybody stop
you. Christopher Columbus, hate to
run from such cattle, but it's our only
chance"
There was no time to waste. They
were not yet at the mouth of the al.
ley when the Infatuated pursuers burst
through the saloon doors, cursing and
shouting.
There were q dozen shots, but the
two runners plunged about the corner
| of the building and disappeared, ap-
parently untouched. Twice they turn
ed and fred, yet at that. hardly paused
In their race. Westeott held back, re
tarded by the shorter legs OF his com
panion, nevertheless they were fully
a hundred feet In advance of theil
pursuers when they reached the hotel
1 In spite of Lacy's urging the cowardly
crew exhibited small desire to close In
The marshal glancing back over his
shoulder, grinned cheerfully.
We've got 'em beat. Jim" he pant
ed. '1ess thar's others headin' US off
run like a whitehead; don't mind me.
The road ahead was clear. except
for the speeding cowboys, and the mar
shal made extremely quick work d
them. There was fusillade of shots
and when these ended. one rider wa:
down In the dust. the other galloalnl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

every one told me the same but kept
fighting to keep from having the opera
ton. thad read SO many times of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
it helped my sister so ] began taking it.
1 have never felt better than have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine. "
Mrs. J. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, III.
OF course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
Iieve. We freely acknowledge this, but
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write TO
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf.
dential) Lynn, Mass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Shave With
|CutiCura Soap.
The New Way
Without Mug
A Mild Hint.

81 kinder tired of having that there
Sphinx felier coming to see, my girl,
zanzaline," admitted Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge, "and | sorter gave
him hint to stay away
"'That did you tell himT inquired
a neighbor.
"Nuthn' in pertickler. just says,
Ltnky yur. you Internal, lop-eared.
pickle-headed shysterl IL / ever ketch
you hanging arorRd my place ag'in
I'll shoot you so full Of holes that your
dad-blasted hide won't hold anything
finer than corn shucksg That's ALL
New York Evening Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
CHAPTER x.
The Rock In The

The Rock In the Stream.
Westcott was sensible now of feel
ing of intense exhaustion. The fierce
fighting in the room behind the saloon;
the excitement of the attempt to es-
cape; the chase, ending with the
plunge through the stream had left
him pitifully weak. The marshal no
ticed it. and cast swift glance into
the others face.
about all in, Jim?" he inquired I'M
derstandingly. Little out of your line,
reckon. Take bit o. rest thar, an
yen be all right. It's safe 'nough fer
the present whar we are, fer as thet
bunch o. chicken thieves is concerned.
reckon we're in fer a siege, JIM"
Westcott extended his hand.
IT'S mighty white of you, Dan, to
stay by me-" he said gravely. ITS
liable to cost you your job"
Tier Ii with the job. kin earn
more In the mines eny day. I'm not
dom eny more for you than would
fer any other galo6t In bad. wouldn't
let 'em lynch hoss-thief without CIV
in 'em fight first. Don't be givin'
any sympathy ter me-"
but we haven't any chance"
"Well, don't know about that, now, >
and the marshal looked up and down
the stream thoughtfully. 1T might be
worse. Look a here, Jim. This yere
fuss amt your fault, an yer never
shot the man, either"
mo. / didn't, Dan. never fired
gum"
Il know it; that's why all hi
can't pry me loose. saw most ov the
row. an reckon amt so dumb that
can't catch onto the game what Lacy
is trying ter play"
you saw what happened?"
Sure; it didn't look good ter me,
his gittin' yer ter come ter his place
specially when knew he wasn't there
alone; SO, after ye'd gone in through
the saloon, sasshayed down the
alley an took a peek in through
that rear window. Through that peep
hole got sight o. You. Lacy. an that
fat feller-what's his manner"
'Enright, a New York lawyer"
That's it; well, could make out
the three of yer. but I never got sigh
of the other buck-his name was Bea
ton, wasn't it?-tin he came out from
behind the curtain and gripped yer
1t was put-up job all right, an may
be I ought to have hustled roand t.
the door an took hand. But dom
aim to mix up in no scrlmmage as Ions
as both sides has got a fair show
Course thar was three ag'in' one, bnf
arter you kicked the wind out O. thu
lawyer. the odds wasn't so bad. an
sorter hated to lose out seeing how
the scrap came out. Holy smoke hu
you sure put up some dandy fight
Jim. You had them two guys licked
TO a FRAGILE. when that Enright cam,
back to life agin, an. crawled out OF
the floor an picked up your gun. Tn,
fust thing / knew he had It, an tn.
next thing knew he'd pulled the trfg
ger. He meant it fer you, but Beator
got It."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Naming 'Enn.

Leonard was interested in rabbits.
So much so that his family gave him
n pair and let him Ego int the bust
ness" When the baby Dummies ar
rived excitement filed the neighbor-
hood. The father Of one Of Leon
ards chums kept several hives OF
bees which were ever source Of curl
0slty to the beys.
"Watcha goin' to name 'em?" en-
Enthusiastically demanded the chum Of
their proud possesS0r
Huh, what did you name all your
bees?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

taken the late train last night for the
East-isn't that true, Enright7"
The lawyer managed to nod, but
without venturing to remove his gaze
from westcott's face. The latter never
moved, but bis eyes seemed to
harden.
u have had quite enough of that,
Lacy" he said sternly, and the watch
full saloon keeper noted his fingers
close more tightly on the butt of his
revolver. This is no case for an
alibL know exactly what I am talk
ing about, and--I am going to have a
direct answer. either from you or En-
right
"This is the situation: was the man
listening at the window Of your shack
last night. Moore may. or may not
have recognized me, but, nevertheless,
was the man. I was there long
enough to overhear a large part of
your conversation. I know why you
consented to close down La Rosita for
the present; know your connection
with this gang Of crooks from New
York know that Fred Cavendish was
not murdered, but is being held pris-
oner somewhere, until Enright, here,
can steal his money under some legal
form. Enright told you who Stella Dono-
van was, and what he suspected her
object might be. Force is the only.
method you know anything about, and
no other means occurred to you where
by the girl could be quickly put out of
the way. This was resorted to last
night after you returned to Haskell"
"Y0u are a good dreamer. Why not
ask Timmons to show you the letter
she leftT'
81 have already seen 1t. You thought
you had the trail well covered. That
note was written not by Miss Donovan,
but by the blonde In your outfit. The
whole trouble is that your abduction
of Stella was witnessed from back
window of the hotel"
Lacy leaped to his feet, but West
colts gun rose steadily, and the man
stood with clenched hands, helpless
IN his tracks.
"T'll get you for this, Westcott," he
muttered savagely, hate burning in his
eyes. 81 haven't played my last cards
yet"
The miner smiled grimly, but with
no relaxation of vigilance. He was
into 1t now, and proposed seeing 1t
through.
II have a few left myself" he re-
turned soberly. "Your man Moore
drove south, taking the road leading
into the Shoshone desert, and he had
another one of your gang with him.
Then you, and two others, went back
into the hotel, using the outside stairs.
l take it the two others were Enright,
here, and Ned Beaton."
He leaned forward, his face set like
flint. ~
Nov see here, Lacy, / know these
things. 1t is up to you to answer my
questions, and answer them straight.
I've got you two fellows dead to rights
anyway you look at 1t. II you dare
lay hands on me, I'll kill you, II you
refuse to tell me what want to know,
I'll swear out warrants inside of thirty
minutes. Now, what do you choose?'
"If / answers what then?n Lacy
growled desperately. "What Is offered
me?"
Westcott moistened his lips. He had
not before faced the situation from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

A young couple rushed into the mar
riage license bureau in the Munlclpal
building the other day and announced
to City Clerk Scully that they wished
to be married at once. ges
Dan Cupid's executive oflcera sur
veyed the couple from under gFizzled
brows and said severely: ''Pm afraid
this is runaway mateb.p erfa ~
We'll, your honor" returned the
prospective groom, II can't exactly
say we ran, but we walked pretty
fast"-New York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

this standpoint, yet, with only one
thought in mind, he answered
promptly.
II am not the law" he said, "and all
| am interested In now Is the release
of Fred Cavendish and Stella Dono-
van. I'll accomplish that If It has to
be over your dead bodies. Beyond this,
| wash my hands of the whole at
fair. What want to know is-where
are these twoT'
would you believe me IL I said /
did not know2'
"NO, Lacy. Il has come down to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
eettlno Them cIaestfisd

Those new arrivals" remarked
Farmer CorntosseI, 'monOpOlize the
conversation and you can't believe a
word they say
Yes rejoined his wife. .'That
way call them our ouila boarders."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

i would have % be
operated on. / had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and I was
SO nervous I could
not hold q glass of
water. Many times
] would have TO step
my work and sit
down or ] would fall
on the floor in q
faint. / consulted
several doctors and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Friend tdoubtfullyl-.4 expect the
old man will kick about ysur lhafry-
ing his daughter" Lever (sadIy)-
"He did
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
Ey Taking Lydia E. Pink
,lan's Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.


Cairo, H." Sometime ago I got 30
bad with female trouble that thought
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Hunting for = needle in a
Haystaek.
Gro BE CONTINUED

A man never really knows how well
OF he was until he is worse on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
TYnpoYtanf "a Naoet1era

Examine carefully every bottle, of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the ~ ..--w
Signature of EHzZzE1
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20
Zde jest, co HARDING vykonal
pro vas, vas domov a vasi VAST
oNauaytt srvoios

nhtu Spoj. Statu vyslan. Tim zpusobem War.
rem G.. Harding 2 ncpatrnych zatatku vyslnul
sc ma Gestnt postaveni, a jedin6 touzil, ably ma
byl skromnych prostfcdku, jez by mu umoz-
nily v6novati svnj cas- a myslenky hlavne We
refine sluzbe.
Dnes lest to Warren G.. Harding, republican
SKY kanddat "a presidenta Spojenych otatu,
stale vsak Jest to Harding, jcboz mestsky lid
INA jake tiskafe.
lest vzdy tim samym Warren G.. Hardingem,
travicim sv1j krasny a prosty rodinny zrvot We
SVEN skromnGm domove v Marion, kde jeho
sousedi jsou pfatclt cd jeho chlapectvi.
Iako Harding, ttz Calvin Coolidge z Massa-
chusetts, republikansky kandidat "a misto-
presidenta, narodil sc ma farme V Plymouth,
Vermont. Jeho u%pfimnost, jeho amerikanls-
mus, pevnost charaktcru "A pfedsevzcti, jeho
dGv6ra ' republiku jsou stejne jako II Har-
dinga.
Neznamy "A neprottzovany, Calvin Coolidge
svym vlastnim pfitintnim vysinul Sc tax, &c
stall &c q%uycrnGrcm statu Massachusetts a jeho
rekord jako vykonneho 1fednika toho statu,
dokazuje, lie Jest presidcntskou moznosti-muz,
jenz, kdyz doba toho v~yzadovala, zapomenul
politiky a vymahal principy zakona a pofadku,
ably domov byl chranln.
Al sc Harding odeblfe do B1tho Domu, povo~
Ia do sboru syych radcu a svlbo kabinetu ncj
~scbopntjsf 2 mnozstvi schopnych Republican
size strany-strany zalozcn6 Lincolncm a kite
RI cd obtanskl vhlky vzdy rozsafne fidila osu-
dy RENE dobt napjeti, kdy problemy Iidsko-
sti naIthaIy no rozlu5t6nf
RepubIikansky Narodni Vybor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-20

Harding jest pro'mir, pro mir donna a ' IA
hraniU.
Z IL pfiGiny bojoval proli opatfenim smlouyy,
lei by nasi zemi zatahla do evropskych valek.
HIasovaI pro odvolani vasich vojinu z Ruska.
Bojoval pro bezpeGnost vasich synd a mir va.
seho domova
PracovaI pro blabo vasich ditek.
PracoyaI pro dobro vasicb ziyitclG.
Podporoval zakon 0 minimalni mzd6 pro Re.
nv ' industrii, zakon pro vysluzbu v ciyilni
sluzbl d rchabiIitacni industrialni 1razovy "a.
kon.
PracovaI pro snfzeni cen zivotnich. Hlasoval
pro zakon prot kofistnictvi V trhu potravina'
mi.
Pracoval pro udtleni h~Iasovaciho prava Re.
nam.
Hlasoval nejen pro dodatck Y senate, ale osob.
ne napomahal ku jeho schvaleni V ntkolika
statcch. 4
Jc to Harding, muz, ktcry druhdy byl Hard.
ingem.farmhfskym bocbem, jenz pozdeji pro,
p~racoval re kollejf pomocf baryeni mastaIl,
jezdtnim . potahy, %vyuGovhnm We skole a 81
zcnfm pismenek. Z Hardinga, ierni pospintnt-
no tiskafe, stall se Harding, yydavatcl tasopi.
su, mattel MarionIO bio~Star a sla pro dobro
We SVEN domoysktm mkstk.
Uznamcnaysi V mem material, ktery tvon lad.
nkbo yefcjnhho s~luzcbnika, osada jebo poslala
no jako svhbo zhstupce do Ohio sthtnf zbko.
nodhrny 20 dvk Ih1ty. PAX poctiIi no 1fadem
mistoguvernhra, Ma 10, v roce 1914 byl do &c,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25
WEST BRATTLEBORC7

/. G.. French of Orange, Mass, is visit
ing his brother In law, John s. Gibson.
j. NJ. Johnston, ir., and his mother and
ister are here from Washington, ID. c.,
to spend the day.
James Nolan has returned to his home
in New York, after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris.
Charles Jackson of New York re-
turned to his home Monday, after few
days visit with Mrs. Clara Stowe.
Andrew Worden of Grove fell from
an apple tree this morning at his home
and broke one rib and received other
bruises.
Mrs. Belle Tyler, Miss Elizabeth New
comb, and their sister from Greenfield,
Mass, are spending the week at Childs
Tavern in Wilmington
John Adkins and Wilhelm Stellman
yent Sunday to Syracuse, N. Y, to attend
Monday and Tuesday a Masonic meeting.
They are expected home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McVeigh and two
children returned home Monday, after
visiting a week in Lynn, Mass, with her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Miller and family.
Mrs Thomas Hilton and son of Wal
pole, Mass, who have been spending two
weeks with her sister, Miss George S.
Ormebee, returned to her home in Athol,
Mass, Tuesday,
Reuben Alexander and his mother, Mrs.
Walter Alexander, who had been visiting
in Lawrence, Mass, returned home Mon
day night. Mrs Reuben Alexander and
her mother, Mrs. George Houghton, re-
manned in Newburyport for a week or
more.
Herman Robb, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Robb, jr., met with an acct
dent last week, one foot being caught
and pinched when raft was being taken
taken from the pond. The main bone
of the arch of the foot was cracked. In
lection developed and DR.. Edward r.
Lynch was called to attend him.
Miss May Thayer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hervey Thayer, and Ralph
Newell, who works for the Express Co.
in the east village, were operated upon
for the removal of tonsils, and adenoids
in the Melrose hospital Monday Dr.
Noyes, was assisted by DR.. G. b. Hunter.