davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Red and Black Proves Best
p. 5. A. l.. Team i'm the
City; Commercial Next
By Jack Masters

III the box in the adjoining column
we have undertaken to rate the cleyens
of the Public Schools Athletic League
for the season, which closed las.
Thursday. when De Witt Clinton won
the Manifestations title and Com
mercial accounted for the leadership Of
The Brooklyn Queens division. AS the
divisional championship award is based
solely upon games played against p. =
a. l.. teams. we have 6isregarded all
other contests and We are quite strong
Cor this method OF selection because It
makes our task considerably easier.
team that nas played four game,
won them all e. held its opponents
scoreless certainly deserves the royal
palm and we had little difficulty in
arriving at the conclusion that De Witt
Clinton proved itself the best team in
Greater New York, but once past the
Red and Black squad our course is not
so clear, but we are going 10 steer
ahead despite the fog.
Commercial, the second choice, lost
only one game, 9 TO affair to the
High School of Commerce, and some
may advance the argument that Com
merce should be rated better than
the records below viii show that the
t s'yn team played much harder
schedule and defeated far superior
teams.
Manual Training, the runner-up for
the Brooklyn title. is entitled to third
place in the combined rating, being
defeated only by the Commercial
eleven.
The High School of Commerce gets
no better than fourth. because of its
two defeats, one by Clinton and the
other by the Boys High eleven. Both
Commercial and Manual trounced Boys
High, and it is on the strength of this
that Commerce must give away to these
two Brook teams.
New Utrecht takes fifth honors be-
cause Of its performance in eight
games, more than any other team in
the league played. and the Green eleven
drew all Of the top-notch machines, in
Guiding Clinton, Manual and CONNER
cial. Although beaten by these teams
the scores in every instance but one
were close
Poly Prep and Flushing run fairly
even for sixth position, each having
won two. lost two and tied two games
but the comparative scores against the
. teams which these two schools met
gives the margin to Poly
Morris, with victories over Stuyves-
ant and Evander Childs, leads Erasmus
which Jared badly this season. The
Blue and White scored only one com
mendable triumph, that being 13 to
s win over New Utrecht A 3 to vic
tory over Boys High was the only
other game which Erasmus captured.
The record of Boys' High is unique
in that this eleven WAS held scoreless
in six games, five Of which it lost. hu'
sandwiched in between is big achieve
ment in the form OF a Ii to 8 victory
over the strong Commerce aggregation
Ry virtue Of this one game Boys High
proceeds Evander Childs, which occu-
pies the cellar position, with four de-
feats and not & single win.
The following table shows the stand
ing of the teams in each of the two
divisions and the complete record OF
?. S. A. L. games played
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel and Port. Doc.zed A.:
India Maru Norfolk. -. off romnkinrsl,le
Rapidan. fort I.ooos. ..,...: or Stapleton
Astoria No-fo'.< -.....-.-F Fott s!st. BilIyn
Manuila, Tanlpico ............. on Liberty
\ <osciuszAo. Rctterds In n.... If >tapleton
NJ Mevan!a. Port Lobos. .Constaole Hook
Maraval. Trinidad ........ PIER 2$ Bklyn
Arna, Rio de Jane!ro .......... or Liberty
Norden, ueyttas.Natioual Refinery. Yonkers
'uehuos' i-ondon ............ PIER "a. :.
Lake Giaucus. Vera Cruz Pier Is. Bl1iyn
M.iler County. Port Lobos.
Anchored off Stapleton, 8 T.
Emilia. Trieste. Per : Bush Docks, Bllyn
VIRGINIA. Norfolk ...... Foot 18th st. N t.
Domburg Norfolk Anchored eff Liberty
cpM"rsnt, Lisbon .....-... Bayorne. y. J.
'rcenKaI. Gibraltar
Pier 8. Bush Docks. Brooklyn
r rance. HaFr"- ...........-. Pier az, \. k.
Savannah .... Piar as n r.
Gateway CITY, Hamburg,
Anchored OF Siaplcton, 6. l.
Camilla MAY Page. Brunswick Ga.
Anchored off Red Nook Flats. Bklyn
Ceylon Maru. Calcutta, Pier 90. Clifton. S I,
Argentina. Trieste
Pier T. Bush Docks, Brooklyn
Ricketts, V. c.. Turks Isle.
Anchored of Stapleton, s I.
Troubadour. Shields
Anchored of stapieton. s. /.
Max Horton. Havana,
Anchored Gravesend Bay
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Dartmouth, Five Slated
To PLAY % Contests

HANOVER, X H.. Nov. 27.-The
schedule OF tno Dartmo outh basketball
team for the 1921 season as announced
here o-night comprises twenty-three
games, nine Of which are to be played
on the home court. The Green quintet
will take longer trip than usual at
Christmas time. The majority Of
~arncs arc lntercolleg League con-
tests Practice starts next week.
The complete schedule follows
Droefnocr -. ".Ndlcbury ~ Hanover: ::
~. University or Pittsbursh At Pittsburgh: !:
N. Tashtrgtpn and Jefferson at Washing
ron: 81. Western Ncn"rve College nj Glove
!sLN. January :. GentVa a. Beaver Talin.
- g. UniYerst,y of KocheHter at Rochea-
:. Yae a, HAnpYer; 10. Cornell ~
II. ,Yrr; 20. Yal" a. Hew Haven ~
PEI ~ylvan'A At Phladsipha. ~. Prince
ton GanrYeT feprn3ry ~. Harvard at
ia. .vsr fcafnivaD Is. Cornei - flhaca /,
ls. yfacp<s Il. AYfaruse. H.. Columbia al,
HarDvec. n PRINCETON at Princeton. 49,
,%es.cysn at N M.idlefo"u. ~ Worce8tor
polyftchn.r - Wofce5'er. 1f Tur. at
ff>roYer Haf"n = Iton'ou FolieHy at Ham
oYcr; 3. oDen. -. Cfescrnt = T. ~ hroo@-
iyu; IL. Columbia ~ %ew York -. f"nr-
rylYauis ~ Uarry"r.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Syracuse Lacrosse Team
TO PLAY Yale and Navy

SYRACUSE, Nov 27-~Flfteen games,
including contestg with Yale, Harvard.
Penn, penn State and the Navy, Gre on
the syra,usc University lacrosse sched-
ule )ugt announced.
The schedule follows:
April .. UfterYrH 81 Hyfhruse. 10, Syra-
ours i.arrOaNe riuh - Nyracune II. frdiaus
-, Nyrk"pa~. ~ pcYn A's'a - state Eol.
ing. ~. f~afihinnrs 81 3wnr'hfnors. 20.
Jphns Hopk ns - baltimore bkI f..
rorneyi yanfs ~ A1snegr~. q Yafa a. syra.
'pre. II. NorvsfJ nf TaubtfGse. - sFevy
- Arrt rrf}~ ~. IfytsorA - a/iatunr. =.
Nobbrt ~ Csn<Ys. ~. CornsH - Ithpca:
~. Colgate ct byrsouae- Juns a, Lshixh
~ Hyra>pss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rupert Asks Lands to Investigate Deal
DE Witt Clinton Ranks First
4m0ng the Scholastic Neveus
Rating Of Elerens

l---lteWitt Clinton High school.
u Omm~rciai High School,
Manual Training High School.
4--iiish School OF Commerce.
New Utrecht High school.
6--Poly Prep.
'--fInshing High School.
S-Morris High School.
o--trasmus Hal! High School
iO-Ntu,vesant High School.
l1-Boys' High school.
l2-Evander Chiids High School.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
scranton Five PLAYS Here

H. hso'kiyn Profesxionais viii play
a;z, ISfnnNp Club st Arcadia Hall 10.
49,: me Scfantnns lost the cham
ixsah'g oi the Penn State basketball
sesans ~ }he nafgin of onn game last
wlif ne famous Pouerr brothers
sax..s ~ IN Inc Scranton lineup, sup
~ - =, w Jimmy Clinton, Andy bswslla
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Fire Record


l2:so-13o 9TH ave. Samuel Masters
Unknown
5:1o-4o3 Willis ave. the Rrons. NJ.
Koeggenderger ...............-.- 500
l:l5-7e5 7th ave. unknown. Non.
A'1o~s6o Bie"c}er St. Msrceiine
Rochno ......- -......-.. 1fnkno~.
3:@6-Eastcheste av. AND Gun l{iu
rd, automobile IF s. Beh.
S:50-92l East 1eeth 81. the Bronx.
N bathin ..-..--.-. .Cnenos
e;lo-iS1th 81. and Exterior St. the
Bronx, unknown. ....-.. Unknovf
4S0-S2 Frankfort St. Liebermsn
5:lo-seventh- D av. and 2sth r.. sii. $ ! n*''' w
ney kleisfeld ...-.....- Jnlfnow1
5:35-5th av and l37th et Can
ridge Leather Goods CO. Cnknout
The record on Friday showed fire
having occurred in the promises OF Ale
& Forscher, a. I3a Wooster'Street. II va
confined TO other premises in the bulain1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
-Four Teams Leaderless

ne fnrrv in the managerial market
- 1ns major leagues seems to have
,.osloet A. least three clubs that
@.se s.ss' cnanges several weeks ago nave
,.la lsi'ea az yet to name appointments.
...'anay kyers has taken the reins Of
20 TUBS and Hugh DuTy is very active
III .ns Rcd Sox in Boston. The De
~. ~. Iizers, the ST. Louis Browns. the
y'stn yy'sNn Braves and The PHILADELPHIA
.Z;'hs II remain lcadsriess.
ine bassball writers Of .hese four
..''ts ave- o~e-rd enough suggcstions
sar2y TIE needs "Wi Id HilI5 Dono.
~ " berg booatod for the post va
sSo ~ GayYy Cravatn. Bat thrre arc
,t-11,0 r,.110 %rt"rs In Detroit, also, vino
.y..as .yys.a hc!d out the welcome sign 10
,.u' bi!l,' ~no a.ways was popular
ne sentimont in Detroit seems d.
~ = ~ i~esn Donoyan and jimmy
~si"' turner leader ~ the Browns.
~ l'>e Dorovan, ser,e !icu,enant
huzaie Jerniu2g Wit. '.~ 'inqa-
- ~. Louis writers a.. ~
=, ~ Sisler for the port y
w bfowns. The scribcs of IN.
80 .enmnittAi. fho1gh it l. believed
N. ~ Mitchell vii xucceoa Gcoryc
''>tiingt eventaally
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
RaYYow OF for Soufh

Business Manager I'd Barrow of the
ankees VII leave tomorrow or Tues
pay for an extended tour Of the South,
ana partiealarly OF Louisiana and
isxa', 70 Investigate the possibilities
of number Of cities that are anxious
. entertain Babe Ruth and mis- cast
next spring
II is prob that Barrow will start
y a. jackson lie, Fla, where the team
Hss framed lor Two years past. Bar
l0w is q baseball man by profession,
2H BIZ game hunter at heart, and
.s .e Il itching 70 spend a few dass at
ne pover Hall Club. near Brunswick
"a, "a, wnsrc Colonel I'll Huston. Sheriff
oili acGeehan, Colonel Sam Crane and
sAsfs are now disturbing the fur and
's<,ner bearing Genizcns Of the wilds.
o'sonei Huston wired yesterday that
y nm, me previous day George StalNngs
.'led Z mammoth buck and Sa-, Crane
aged one a.most a. large The pre-
ere Is oyerrln with game, according
huston reports Which set I'd
.nmed;steiy 20 oiling up his blunder-
,-s. lie 0'ill make the Now Orleans
mp va Dover Han.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
viii Settle Differences

Judge Lands. & guest of the Giants
ts the Army-Nasy game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. has
made and is making the most Of his
line during his short visit The new
High Lord Commissioner Of Baseball
did not arrive until late yesterday
morning from Chicago, but though he
ven. early to the park. so as 70 miss
rome Of the color Of the big annual
event, he still found time between
;!mes TO receive several visits from
ocal baseball magnares. Last evening
the Judge went out Long Island way TO
visit son WHO lives there and is enter
'alnlng a granddaught he had never
ssen. Before he caves for Aome On
the Iwo ntieth Century Limited to-day
'edge Lands viii confer further with
ne local baseball magnates, who seem
anxious to show appreciation of his
connection with the game
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Northwestern Receipts 500. 600

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 Receipts OF tho
four football games al Northwestern
University this season totaled $4,000,
an increase Of 33 Is per cent over
1919, Dana Evans, director of athletics,
announced to-day. The Notre Dame
Northern"estern game, the biggest Of
Tho season, drew $4,000 and the Min
nesOta 4 Orth crnWcstern game 500
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

775 " san Francisco s PM
Nov IS
William Green I3o Sc Navassa Nov 2s.
\. ..-ola County $50 NNatteras Nov IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Army Orders

From 7he Tyrbuns's Washington Bursou
WASHINGTON Nov. a7-A-,Ny orders
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Marine Reports

THE TIDrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Oreeon News

Heppner, Ore. - White alkal
earth found in deposit at Morgan
is being mined and shipped in car
load aots to big construction com
pany operating in Western Oregon
for use in road paving. This newly
discovered material is mixed with
cement and applied as a top dress
ing on hard-surface work. When
nroperIy set II becomes hard as
marble and entirely impervious to
moisture.
n aArp tEW-TYHNN9<1xl =
Portland, ore.-In the old days
when horse-drawn vehicles were
commonplace the best-kept farms
ereequipped with automatic gates
no that drivers could open them by
pulling a rope. Now the same prin-
cipIe has been applied to garages
vithsthe result that Portland man
has Invented an automatic door OBJ
ener and the Universal Garage
Door opener company has been
formed to put Ii on the market. BY
neat Of the invention a-man may
open. the door through appiyins
foot ebressure to an electric plug.
Hhi1H still seated In his machine.
Richmond, ore.-More than 80
'zrna<s Of this section have Joined
a the organization of a warehouse
nd f1cur mill company. which Is
oon 10 furnish ranches h,ca' |
market for part Of their produce
he Rfdrs71d. flcur mil has. beer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HEAD

'Yes, sir, I can endorse Tanlac.
for 1 know what it will do and l
know from personal experience,
said Robert Kersch, well known
and prosperous farmer living near
Spencer, Neb.
'My stomach was in such aw-
full shape I fell off from a hun
dred and fifty five pounds to a
hundred and five" continued Mr..
Kersch. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and it seemed like |
would die from the terrible cramp
ing spells l would often have af-
ter meals. Gas would form on my
stomach SO bad it would almost
cut off my breath and I suffered
from binding headaches every
day or two. 1 had pain in !. the
small of my back nearly all the
time. and if I stopped over l could
hardly straighten up again. In ad-
dition to all these troubles I had
the rheumatism in my left shoul-
der so bad I could not raise my
manu- u iIty ncdu. 4 IuSt SctIutu
to lose all strength and energy and
got so weak 1 could hardly get
about.
"a man came out on the farm
one day to build bridge. and
when he heard of my condition he
came to see me and told me Tan
lac had overcome similar troubles
for him. After taking a few bot
ties have gained back thirty !
pounds of my lost weight. am now
sound and healthy and there isn't
a man in this county who has any
thing on me. Every one of my
troubles is gone and can do as
big a days work as anybody on
he farm. That is what Tanlac has
lone for me. and you can bet
your bottom dollar l will never
ose a chance to praise it,"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty-
er's drug store and by leading
druggists in other towns. 1adv) II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
KEEP THE KIDNEYS
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Salem People Know How to
Save 1t

Save 1t
Many Salem people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for vast amount
of suffering and ill health-the
slightest delay is dangerous. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills--a remedy
that has helped thousands of
kidney sufferers. Here is a Salem
citizens recommendation
Mrs T.. T. Kirkwood, 459 Union
street, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and found them to
be a good remedy. My kidneys
did not act right and I felt dull
and miserable. read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them as di-
rected. They soon relieved the
trouble and put my kidneys in
good order"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same thaA Mrs, N-irkwood had.
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buff
falo. N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

er. Mrs. r. X. Cobban of Tacoma
are visiting Bob Cobban and fam
lily for a few days.
/ Mrs. M. A. Lynch and son. Ma
rion, have gone to Kearney, Neb.,
(, where she will spend two months
visiting her parents and other rel
! atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hesser of
(; Portland spent the week end with
e. M. Jourdan and family.
j Mrs. C. L. Hawley accompan-
led her son Clarence. to Portland
Monday. where he will attend high
school this winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Fletcher of
Sheridan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Sears Sunday.
Mrs. May Landess and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy of Dayton, Wis
tied relatives here this week.
A number OF people left Sunday
for the hop fields. Mrs. Cook. Gus
Holt and Miss Louise Wilson going
to Salem: Mrs. M. McCann and
daughters and Mrs. J. P. Christen-
sen and Miss Elsie Christensen go
ing to Independence
I The Cooper orchestra gave
harvest dance in the T. o. o. r.
hall Saturday night. Quite a large.
crowd attended. and a very pleas
ant evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hubbard went
to Eugene Wednesday to attend
the reception given in honor OF
their daughter, who was married
Sunday to Elmo Chase or Eugene.
They spent Few days az crater
Lake and VIII be at nome to their
friends in Eugene after Septem-
Der 15
Mrs. Edith Rebham and daugH-
ter, Miss Constance, OF Springfield
are visiting relatives mere. MISS
Constance Will go to MT. Angel
Iuesoay Wnere sne VIII atteno col
lege this winter.
Miss Hlldred Jack OF Gaston is
visiting her mother ana SISTER
Mrs. nj. Christensen.
MISS f'ranceil Hawley ana MISS
Dorothy Landess OF Dayton were
shopping in Salem wednesday.
Misses Mary ana Alice McCanh
returned from their trip to Cail-
fornia Wednesday They left sun
day for Portland where they VIII
attend school.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. l.. Williams ana
Mr.. and Mrs. vernon Romig spent
the week end fishing on the VIII
lamina river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fat Burns ana !
and ). T. christensen ana
wire attended tne Weodlhs OF their
sister, MISS Rosie christensen tol
Paul Jones Sunday IN McMinn-
vile, A wedding dinner was serv-
ed at IL O'Clock to about 30 guests
Mr. and Mrs Enoch HerreIl anu
Mrs. A. +. McCrow spent LABOR
day in Salem.
Buster Elliott spent the week
end in Salem visiting his sister,
Miss Exey, who is working there.
Mrs. +. A. hohde ana oaugnter
Miss Emma. are visiting MRS. Mary
Duffield in Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. Faunce OF
Minnesota are visiting Mr. ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Mccoy Neus

Mccoy, Sept. S.-Miss Barbara
and Master Billie Mcqueen of
McMinnville are spending a few
days with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Frizzell.
A son was born September 4 to
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Muller. The
young man has been named Ed
ward William, Jr.
An all day service was held ut
the church here Sunday, Rev. y.
X. Stewart Of Whitesen, preach
ing in the morning and afternoon.
A minister from Portland preach
ing in the evening.
Harley Shields of Portland spent
Labor day with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. L. A. Worden and children
of La Verne. Mimi, and her moth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

( bought, and will be moved to a 10
cation near the Tum- -Luw Lum-
ber company's warehouse. also pun
chased. The new company has :
capital stock Of $25, 900.
Portland. Ore.--A paint that will
prevent shingles from warping OF
shrinking and at the same time wa
terproofs them has Joined the ranks
of oregon products crying for larg-
er output. The Roof Security com.
paration, ID now erecting rcw
buildings and installing additional
equipment in order to double the
quantity now being made.
Cottage Grove-String beans and
berries are now coming into the
Cottage Grove cannery in such
Quantities that the plant is running
on a full-time basis. Practically
all of the pack has been sold in ad-
vance. Growers are receiving from
3 to az cents for string beans this
year.
Portland-Two carloads of choc-
olate truffles, the product OF tine
Chocolate Truffles company, were
shipped to New York this week.
Four thousand pounds Of sweets
are now turned out daily by the
concern, which recently has moved
into larger quarters.
Eugene. Nearly $500 people
from surrounding towns attended
the opening of the new mill os the
Alsea River Lumber company at
Glenbrook. The plant, which has
4 capacity of 125,000 feet of lum-
ber day. is valued at $25O,O00. It
will be in operation in about two
weeks.
Portland.-Demand for loggers'
sootgear turned out by the West
Coast Shoe company has necessi-
ated expansion of the plant. The
which started two years
ago as a repair shop, has recently
moved to larger quarters Nown
own.
klamath Falls. Seven thousand |
lcres of klamath Indian reserva-
ion land has been purchased by |
he Pelican Bay Lumber company |
rom the Soper-Wheeler company |
# Portland. The tract adjoins ac,
'eage now being logged by the
ormer concern.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
Announcement!
The B. g. M. Cash
Grocery Store

STORE opens today at 1924 N. 5th
Street with an up-to-date stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The Management under the su-
pervicion Of Mrs. Beatty & Miller
who has had abundance of expert
ence in the retail business. assures
the very best in the Grocery line
at reasonable cost.
The Best and Most for Cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
The Best and Most
for Cash

Located South of Highland School
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22
CHAPTER WI.

Colonel Seth Pennington looked up
souriy as a clerk entered his private
Office. "Wellf" he demanded brus-
luely. When addressing his EN-
ployees. the Colonel seldom bothered
to assume his poniifieal manner
mir. Bryce Cardigan is waiting TO
see you, SIR
every well. Show him In"
Bryce entered. Good morning,
Colonel he said pleasantly. and bra
zenly thrust out his hand,
mot for me. my boy" the Colonel
assured him Il had enough Of that
last night. Wen just consider the
Misunderstanding all attended TO, II you
please. Have chair; sit down and
tell me what can do to make you
happy"
"Fm delighted TO find you 10 such
a generous frame Of mind, Colonel
You can make me genuinely happy BY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

CHAPTER fN.--Aftsr graduation from
college. and a trip abroad Bryce Cardi-
kan comes home. On the train he meets
Shirley sumner. on her way TO Seagoia TO
make her home there with her uncle
Col Pennington. Bryce learns that Ills
fathers eyesiKht has failed and that Col.
Pennington - seeking TO take advantage of
the old mans business mlsfortunos
CHAPTER YIN the Valley OF the
Giants young Cardigan finds a tree felied
directly across his mothers grave lndi-
cations are that Il WIS cut down 20 secure
the huri and evidence seems 20 show that
Pennington and his woods-boss. Jules
Rondeau, are implicated in the outrage.
CHAPTER Nl-Dining with Col Pen
nington and his niece. Bryce finds the
room paneied with redwood burl. confirm
ing his suspicious OF Penningion's guilt
IN q diplomatic way. unporceiVed By Sliir-
ley, the two men declare war
Continued from last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-22

-per-thousand Increase on
the freight rate aud renew the con.
tract for ten years"
Nothing doing. Young man. Re
member. you are not In position 10
ask favors."
"Then ! suppose Wen have TO go
down flghtingf"
Il do not anticipate much OF a
fight"
"And I'll begin by running your
woods-boss out OF the country"
"Ah-hi"
"You know why. OF course-those
burl panels IN your dining room. Ron
deau felled q tree In our Valley OF the
Giants to'get that burl for you. Colonel
Pennington"
Pennington flushed. II defy you to
prove that" he almost shouted.
"very well. I'll make Rondeau con.
fess: perhaps he'll even tell me who
sent him after the buri. Upon my
word. think you inspired that
dAstardly raid. Az any rate, I know
Rondeau Is guilty. and you. az his
employer and the beneficiary Of his
crime. must accept the odlum."
The Colonel's face went white. II
do not admI; anything except that you
appear 20 hnve lost your head. young
man. However. for the sake Of argu.
ment: granting that Rondeau felled
that tree. he did n under the appre-
hension that your Valley OF the Giants
Is a part Of my Squaw creek timber
adjoining"
Il do not believe that There was
malice In the act-bFutality. even: for
my mothers grave identified the land
as ours. and Rondeau felled the tree
on her tombstone"
III that Is -. and R0ndeau felled
that tree-I DO not believe he did
am sincerely sorry. Cardigan. Name
your price and VIII pay you Tor the
tree"
~You can't pay for that TREE. Bryce
burst forth. "No pitiful human being
can pay IN dollars nnd cents Tor the
wanton destruction u eod's handl
work You wanted that bufi. and
when ms father was blind aud could
40 longer make his Sunday pilgrimage
up 20 that grove. your Woodsboss
vent up and stole that which you
knew you could not buy
THAT will BE- about all from you.
young man. Cef oui - my 01ice
And. IS the say. forget tat you have
met my niece
(continued Nert Week