davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
SOUTH NEWFANE

The meeting of the Boy Scouts will be
held at the vcstry Friday evening.
The Boys and Girls club Of the MARI
boro Branch SCHOOL sent an exhibit to the
Valley fair. Lar.
Mrs. Dexter Stone of Brattlcboro lilcd
with Mr.. and Mrs. e, Milton Dexter
Wednesdays tt...
The residents of this village and Vicin-
ity turned out in large numbers to at
tend the Valley fair -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason of
Brattleboro called on Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Milton Dexter Sunday.
Mr.. Burnham of London, England,
was guest at Miss Adelaide Towns
hcnds from Wednesday TO Saturday.
Mrs. Ncttie Lyon who visited her
brother, II. Wallace Adams, and Mrs.
Adams returned to Hinsdalc last week.
Mrs Pierce of Branford, Conn, came
Friday to spend the weekend with her
aunt and cousin. Mrs. Townshend and
Miss Adelaide Townshcnd.
Rev. and Mrs. w. W. IIackett were
here from West Wardsboro Friday to
spend few days with their son, Rev. +.
X. IIackctt, and family at the parson-
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. MIineckc of New York
came Friday and Sunday left by auto
mobile for New York with Mrs Frank
Moss. Miss Elizabeth Moss. Mrs. Kate
IIelwig and Miss Jennie Lewis.
Mrs. Maud Her and son, Glenn Her
of Troy, n. y. motorcd here by way Oh
Brattleboro and visited her brother. Mer
ton G. Stone. and family. Mrs Minnie
Bolligcr of Brattlcboro came with them
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Goodnow
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Newton OF
Ncwfane, Mrs. Clifton ID. Howe and
daughter Miss Alice Newton Howe OF
Toronto, Canada, called on friends in the
Ivillage Monday.
Miss Ada A. brigham of Bennington
gave an interesting address Thursday
evening at the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society and Woman's Mission
circle. She went Saturday to East Do
yer, where she spoke Sunday.
Mrs. George T. Manchester left Friday
for her home in Buffalo She was ac
companied to Brattleboro by her daugh
ter Mrs Bertha Sparks. who spent the
weekend with Mrs. William A. Howe
returning home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Mortified of vii
Evansville. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd J. Fair
banks and daughters. Miss Marion ant
Miss Elizabeth Fairbanks. of Brattle
boro, and Samuel A. Mcrrificld of Spring
field (Vt.) visited Mrs. Samuel Mors,
Sunday.
The cutting off of mail and train serv
ice is a source of delay and inconvenience
to the public in general and the indivd
ua in particular. Mondays Rcformc
and some city dailics and the usual even
ing mail of that day arrive Tuesday aft
/, ternoon. Tuesdays mail comes in Wed
nesday afternoon.
u The village school was closed Tucsda,
and Wednesday on account of the Vale.
fair, and will be in session Friday an,
r Saturday at the usual place. Thursda
the school day will be spent at the healt
! fair at Grange hall, Williamsvile, wher
all schools of the town meet. All patron
of the schools and citizens of the tow
/, are invited to be present for the instruc
tive and entertaining program, especial.
in the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
WILLIAMSVILLE

Mrs. James Bruce of Burlington is Wis
iting Mrs Ella Merrifeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Gaines and chill
dren spent Sunday in Brattlcboro.
w. +. Wheeler of Gardner and son,
Richard of Mountain Mills, were in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hovcy of Cam
bridge, Mass, were in town Saturday
and Sunday.
G. Il. Temples, has returned to her
home in Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mason of Brattle.
boro were weekend guests of Mr.. and
AIRS. W. A. Brooks.
Mrs. G. w. Gleason, who was in Brat
tlcboro three weeks, where she had an
operation on her nose, returned home
Saturday.
Prof. Guy Powers of Saxtons River
will speak in the Methodist church next
Sunday evening on, The Value of al
Education.
Leslie Gordan, who has been in tn,
Memorial hospital since Sept. 10, fol
lowing an automobile accident, returned
home Tuesday.
Rally day will be observed in thu
Methodist church next Sunday morning
An interesting program will be given b,
the Sunday school.
MT. anu NlTS. ipNToi ilouStoli anu III
tie daughter. Margaret, and Mrs. Becb'
of Mansfield. Conn, are visiting Mrs
IIouston's mother; Mrs. G. +. Aldrich
at the parsonage.
Mrs. John Packard of Whitman
Miss Alice Clark of Brockton and Mrs
w. III. Temple and son, Norman, o
Springfield Mass, were at G. II. TEN
pies Friday for the day.
Monday afternoon at go o'clock scrv
ices will be held in the Methods
church with several interesting speakers
| including Rev w. II. Davenport, dis
trict superintendent of st. Adams, Rev
Horatio Putnam, pastor of the Methods
church in Windsor and prison chaplai
there and Rev Eldon H. Martin of Bel
lows Falls. Mrs. Martin will sing, an
is an accomplished violnist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

where she owns pleasant home. She Is
the lecturer of West River Grange, pres
ident of the Hadassah League and n
member and active worker in the Baptist
church,. Both merit the respect and best
wishes of all friends, and sincere con-
CALCULATIONS are rendered them.
Miss Ada Brigham of Bennington and
Mrs John Greenwood of Chester were
in the village Wednesday in the Interest
of missionary work. During the after
noon they met the young girls of the
Baptist church Mt q meeting of the Help
ing Hand. A vote was taken that that
society unite with the World Wide
Guild, which, as the name implies, is a
world wide organized band of mission
workers. Invitations had been sent by
Mrs. Bishop to all the women of the
church to meet Mrs. Greenwood and
Miss Brigham at the Baptist parsonage
in the evening. AS the weather proved
very stormy only a few were able to be
present. After some discussion it was
decided best not to form another society
but to introduce missionary topics into
the programs for the IIadassah League
meetings and that that society should dc
as much mission work as possible.
West River Grange meeting Frida,
evening had large attendance and in
tercsting discussions were held on Tho
roll call, Are we putting too much into
the social hour of our ORDER? and Do
country people give enough attention
to recreation? The program also in
cludcd a humorous reading by Mrs. II
II. Franklin, a piano duet by Mrs. =.
L. Osgood and Miss Clara Greenwood
and songs by the Grange chorus. Plan
were made for the Grange fair Oct
and committee was appointed to hav
charge of the dinner for Pomona Grange
which meets here Oct. 20 At the clos
of the meeting refreshments of coffee AM
sandwiches were served by the member
whose birthdays occurred in September
As the day of this meeting was foun'
to be the birthday anniversary of one o
the members, Mrs. c. w. Bishop. II gif
of money was presented her with con
CALCULATIONS and good will of her Grang
friends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
Leland and Gray Seminary Notes.

School was closed "Wednesday, giving
the students an opportunity to attend
the Valley fair.
The girls have begun to practice vol
ley ball. They are in hopes to get a
good team so as to meet out of town
teams.
Miss Gladys Wolf of Jamaica and
Miss Olive Howe of Ncwfane have re-
turned to school after being at their
homes week on account of illness.
The l.. G. S. boys played their first
base ball game this year with West
Townshcnd at West Townshend Satur-
day. 1t was very interesting and OK
citing game. The score was to IL.
The home economies class has
canned corn and tomatoes and made II
jars of jclly--scvcn jars of green
grape, eight jars of apple-also 10 jars
of wild grape jelly.
The girls who attended the Older Girls
conference at BrattleborO last June are
interested in raising money for the ben
eft of this conference which will be held
in st. Johnsbury next spring. Each girl
has to raise three dollars.
Two new students have enrolled. max.
ing the total 81. They are Marion
Slade of Winhall and Rupert Williams
of Londonderry. 1t is hoped that the
number will be made an even hundred
before school closes in June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
JAMAICA

Leon Torrcy has moved into their
new home.
Merritt Shaw of Marlboro called in
town last week.
Mason Jones is moving Bert Perry's
mill to Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Boynton visited
in WardSboro Sunday.
Mason Jones is buying and trucking
potatoes to Brattlcboro.
Leonard Jones is attending school at
Leland and Gray seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Crowninshied
visited in IlnSdalc recently.
Mrs. Kenneth Soper has returned to
Brattleboro after a weeks visit here.
Mrs. Fred Holland, who was at George
Gardeners week, has returned to Brat
tlcbOrO.
Mrs. Alta Pitts and party of six from
Rutland called on relatives in town the
first of the week.
Charles f. Boyle of White River juno
ton spent the weekend at the home of
his brother, Herbert Boyle.
Mrs. George Gardner returned home
Sunday from weeks visit with friends
in ,Wardsboro, Dover and Wilmington
There will be no services next Sun
day because of the absence of Rev. Mr..
| Sprague, who is taking weeks vacation.
| Mr.. Cole has moved his famif' frS III
the Adams place in East Jamaica to
Tibbett's boarding house in Pixies Falls.
The Jamaica Savings bank and the vii
lagc stores and schools will be closed
| Wednesday the second day of Brattlc-
fair.
Church services which have been held
at the Baptist church the past five
months, will be at the Congregational
church the remainder of the year.
y new cement bridge is being put in
Just west of the red bridge in the village
y dctour around River street has been
necessary for all travel the past week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
STATE G. E. CONVENTION.
Sessions Will BE Held in First Baptist
Church Here Oct. 5. q and Z, with
"Father EndeayOr" Clark as Speaker

The 34th convention of the Vermont
Christian EndcavOr Union is to be held
at the First Baptist church in Brattlc-
boro Oct. ., 6 and Z, and will be adj
dressed Friday by DIR. Francis Il. Clark.
president of the United Society and
Worlds Christian Endcavor Union, and
widely known as Father Clark" His
bject will be The Great Goals of Chris
tian EndCavor.
The hosts of the convention will be
the four Christian Endcavor societies of
Brattlcboro and West Brattlcboro.
On the opening evening there will be
an informal reception at the church. fol-
lowed by an alumni banquet, with Hon.
Mason :. stone toastmaSter. Tile alum
nj movement will be presented by Rev.
Stanley Il. Vnndersall, alumni supcrin-
tendcnt of the United Society.
\ general workers conference Thurs
day will be conducted by Rev Mr.. Van
dcrsall. Thursday afternoon greetings
will be extended by Rev. Clark II. Brown
ell of Brattlcboro, with response by Rus
sell f.. Everest, state treasurer; followed
by the presidents address, The bust
ness session will be held at 3 o'clock. fol-
lowed by an address on Practical Work
of Local Society, by Frank Narncy OF
Saxtons River. In the evening a review
| of the sixth worlds convention will be
given by Rev. T.. Vernon Young of North
Troy; a review of the MasSa chusctt,
Christian Endcav6r Institute by Mis-,
Fanny \. IIascltnc of Chester: and al
address on The Field of Christian En-
dcavor. by Rev. Mr.. Nandcrsall.
Another business session will be hclc
Friday morning. which will include th,
election of officers and the report of tn,
banner award committee. There AlsC
will be a Rodchcavcr representative. \
! II O'Clock simultaneous conferences vii
be held as follows: Missions, Miss lon
II. Smith; junior work, Miss Alice Ma
son, Massachusetts junior supcrintcnd
emf; quiet hour, Miss lIasctinc. Rev. J
Duke King of Rupert will give an adj
dress in the afternoon on Where DO w
Go From Here?
\ junior hour will be conducted b.
Mrs. H. \. Freeman. Friday cvcnn
Rev. II. Il. Rankin of Newport will Civ
an address on Listening; and DR.. Clar
will give another address his subject b'
; ing, An Introduction to Your Fellow FL
deavorcrS.
5 The devotional services, services c
praise and the quiet hour will be COZ
l Quoted by Rev. ID. w. Reid of Vale
= Falls. y. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Judge Worden was born in Halifax
Sept Is, 1882, one of eight children of
Seth and Delight (Barber) Wordcn. His
father was Il farmer and mill owner. In
early life Judge Worden conducted a
Shop of his own and later took up car
pcntcring and since 1860 had conducted
small farm. In 1852 he married Jane
T.. Wilson, who died Jan. II. 1908.
He had been a justice of the peace of
his native town more than 30 years and
had been the trial justice in most of the
cases that were tried there in that time
He was town auditor and a member of
the board of civil authority many years
Judge Worden was n man of sound
business Judgment. stood high in the es-
timatiOn of his toWnsmen and all who
knew him. Very few cases decided by
him were appealed and in practically all
of the appealed cases his decision was
sustained by the county court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
BROOKLINE

Mrs. Bishop preached in the Baptist
church Sunday.
Mrs n. n. Batchelder and daughter
spent the weekend at Mr.. Lcvens.
Herbert Howe and two sons, Harry
and Glenn, attended the Springfield fair
Miss Olive Howe has recovered from
her illness and returned to her school at
TOwnshend.
Mrs. Irving Grout of East Arlington
visited her brother, Albert Austin a few
days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Bush and Delard
Perry and family spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield, Vt.
Herman Osgood and family have re
turned to their home in Baldwin Place
n. Y, after two weeks vacation here.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
with Mrs Oscar Lawrence Wednesday
afternoon. They voted to have a supper
in the near future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
WEST DuMMERSTON

A large crowd from this village attend
ed the Valley fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss of Akron
Ohio, spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Lizzie IIuntley went to Putney 4
few days last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs John Burnett of Bellows
Falls were guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Burnett, tn,
first of the week.
William Leonard Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Leonard and daughter, visited friends il
Springfield, Mass, last week. They als'
attended the Eastern States Exposition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
WEST TOWNSHEND
Walk Ohio TO Whitehall, n. V. on
Wager

Two brothers and a sister, Clarence,
Ernest and Ellen Clark, passed through
here Monday on the way to their home in
Whitehall, n. Y. They are on wager
to walk from Ohio to their home with
only their clothes and camping outfit.
which was drawn on four-wheclcd
cart. They started Aug. . and are to
be in Whitehall Oct. 30.
, AS they had no money for few days
they lived on short ratiolfS. but the boys
found short jobs and earned money for
provisions and then moved along They
said they had been we'll all the time and
hadn't gone hungry and now had Gle in
cash, one peel; of potatoes. some salt
pork and one and one half quarts of
milk.
They said they had met all kinds of
people. good bad and Indifferent and
some looked ut them with much suSpi-
cion. One old man gave the boys razor,
n cup. n brush and some soap.
One night while making ready to pitch
their tents they saw Il bear and rs Mr..
Bruin appeared ON the scene, they con
cludcd to move along for another camp
ing ground.
They said it was a little hard to find
jobs to earn enough for their provisions
but they were in good spirits and hoped
to reach home in about two weeks.
At North Adams they tclcphoncd to
dad saying: I'VE are coming. Hang
10 it ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORSl
The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Until Folks
Began to Break Natures Laws.
Doctors Preach Prevention |, Better Than Cure.


Ninety per cent of all disease is
preventable, so doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what is vitality i'm
portant-make sure of the daily,
regular, thorough elimination Of
body waste, and the chances are nine
to one that you will keep well, work
efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel
elimination of food and tissue waste
is all-important. But in case of ir-
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the common mis-
take of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines, with the idea of forcing
the bowels to act. Nature believes
in mild methods. She responds best
to persuasion.
So in selecting a simple remedy to
regulate and assure proper bowel
action, you should not use harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed for
them. You should choose some we'll
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has made its reputation
by being used for many years, by
all sorts of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Beecham's is a household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
ANS Pills Is a household remedy,
has been for over half a century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their friends.
Their use is handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from one generation to
another. Did you ever hear any
complaint or criticism of Beecham g?
Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse
ment of their worth? Druggists
are glad To sell Beecham's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
BAD BLOOD
Impure, Thin. Weak, Afflicts the
Great Majority Of People

Whether in scrofula, sores, boils,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism
with agopizing pains and aches in
limbs, joints or muscles; as
catarrh with its disagreeable in
~ flammation and discharge; in dis
turbed digestion, or debility and
tired feeling,-it is corrected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that most
economical and reliable blood
remedy and building-up tonic.
Thousands use this medicine and
praise it for wonderful relief.
Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know, and
unparalleled in character, quality,
taste and curative power. For a
cathartic use Hoods Pills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
RAWSONVILLE

Mrs. !. \. Underwood was in Brattle
boro recently.
Merle I.andman of Bondville has
moved his family back here.
Bert Sheldon and two daughters of
Schenectady, \. y, called on friends
recently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Mass; T. w. Morris, Jr., of New York
city; Mr.. and. Mrs. HiIdrette of Boston
7. NJ Morrison of Lnwood, Mass; p
J. Reed of Worcester, Mass; Mrs. IL. +
Smith of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs $. M
Foster and Miss Alice Foster OF. West
port, Conn: Mrs. O. Ostrofsky OF
bridgeport, Conn: Miss Bartle of New
Round of New York city, and Miss Car
rie DE Round of Plainfeld. n. j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

School closed Wednesday for the Val
ley fair
Mr.. and Mrs. George Call and family
have moved to Windham for the win
ter.
Mrs. Ann Carr is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. Hastings of Springfield, Mass.
Stock
Mrs. Harry Dana of Beaufort. S. c.,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Angie G. Howard,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Il. !. Harris and family
visited their son, Walter, and attended
the fair.
Mrs. G. NJ, Dean is making repairs on
her house. John Wood is doing the car
pentry work.
c. H. Grout motorcd to Brattlcboro
Monday with u. G. Sleeper to call on
Rev. W. F. BisScll.
Mrs. Lois Harris has CLOSED her house
and will spend the winter ut the home of
IL. $. Kiddcr in Townsheud.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ, II. burlington and
Miss Edith and Miss Alice burlington
were weekend visitors in Vernon
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Wordcn have ar
rived and settled in their new home re-
Gently bought of Charles Chambcrlin.
The Ladies' Aid society furnished n
| line dinner at Homer Il. burroughs auc-
| ton Friday and added $15,25 to their
| treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Hastings of Athens
and Mrs, Prentice Carr were at Mrs.
Ann Cars Monday to celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs G, III. Grout and Mrs. c. w. Dun
bar were elected delegates to the Chris
tian Endcavor convention to be held in
| l5rattlCbOrO next week,
| G. W. Powers of Athens, president of
the Windham County Sunday School as
ISOLATION, was in town Monday in the in
tcrcSt of the Sunday school.
Rev. III. l.. Woodin of Brattlcboro sun
piled the pulpit last Sunday Rev A. V
Woodwork of West Brattlcboro is cx-
pectcd to preach next Sunday.
| Mr., and Mrs. John NOursc and Mr.
and Mrs. G. y. Robbins of BrattlcborC
were at &. q. Kimbalrs Thursday. Mr.
Robbins was doing some work in tho
Robbins cemetery.
| Mrs. Ella Perkins and grandson. Ccci
Perkins, of Antrim, n. H., motorcd from
their home SUNDAY to G. o. Kimhalrs
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Switzcr and family
accompanied them from Brattlcboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Gaylord Chamberin of Enosburg Falls
was fined $50 and So costs for hunting
without license and for killing four
gray squirrels and n partridge during
the closed season and Frank IAFoun-
tain of the same town was fined S25
and 81 costs for hunting without II IL
cense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
JUDGE W0RDEN
OF HALIFAX DIES
End Came in West Halifax
~ Tuesday Afternoon
Of Peace More Than 80 Ycars-Towl
Officer Many Years

Judge Frank Worden of West Halifax,
who was in his Goth year, died Tuesday
afternoon in his home of infrmitics due
to his advanced age. Judge Wordcn had
been in failing health a number of years
and recently had n serious attack OF
illness. but recovered and was in his us
ual health until a few days ago. lie was
one of the assistant judges of the Wind
ham county court from 1896 until 1912
a period of 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
HOLDING A HUSBAND
n Adele Garrson's New Phase of ~
Revelations of Wife"

warmly, and spoke with crisp de-
cision as he fnished:
Understand one thing. | neither
interview this dame nor have her
pose for those illustrations without
you or mother or someone equally
alert present. She's no doubt the
original repentant sinner at the
mourners' bench, but she's a trihe too
foxy to be thoroughly trustworthy,
and I'm not going to risk having her
trying the stunt on you she did be-
fore"
He shrugged his shoulders as if he
were throwing off an unpleasant
memory, and, indeed, | we'll knew
from my own feeling what must be
his aversion to any thought of that
old time.
"Now the next thing" he said
briskly, "is to decide where she shall
stay while make the necessary
sketches. That is, of course, provid-
ed she consents. Let's see, this is
Wednesday. If you write today we
can hardly expect letter before Fri
day at the latest. WE'LL That will
give me plenty of time If / know,
her decision before l 60 in Monday,
that's all l need. But we'd better
decide where she's to stay before you
write her, so that you can give her
all the data"
"Yes, of course" I returned, a bit
absently, for my brain was busy with
this new and vexing problem of
where to house Grace Draper. Of all
the bizarre situations, | thought to
myself sardonically, that l should be
revolving this problem in my mindl
"Of course, she can't be seen in
this neighborhood," Dicky said
thoughtfully, "on account of Dad and
Lii. How you're ever going to man
age them anyway, l don't see. But
you've said to leave it to you, and
I'm the most obedient husband in
captivity. And she ought not to
travel on the trains or highways lead
ing out of here if what she says about
being shadowed is true. At that,
she ought to be able to elude the
sleuths at that end; they haven't
drawn any Gordon around her, l
fancy" his voice held heavy sar-
casm, and | knew that he secretly
resented the espionage which Hugh
Grantland and Allen Drake were
keeping up on my account ITS near
you that they'll look for her if she's
missing from her accustomed haunts,
therefore, have it-Shelter islandr
He struck his closed fist on his
knee, little habit of his when he
has solved vexing problem.
II must be getting aphasia that
didn't think OF that BEFORE" he said
with disgust. "She can come to
Shelter island from Greenport, cross
ing the ferry, while we motor over
from here across the North Haven