davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

New shade hair net. for gray hair.
Gertrude E. Moore, 243 Water street.
novod6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

Evelyn c. Shute. successor to Cora
N. Lewis. Shampooing, scalp and
facial massage. manicuring> and chir-
0pody. 324 1-2 Water street. Tel. ITO.
nov2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

Andrew P. Havey of Sullivan. the
newly-appointed internal revenue Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS

,2d1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
COUNCIL HOLDS
BRIEF SESSION
SEVERAL SMALL MATTERS APE
CONSIpERED-GARA ASKS FOE
MARQULN
st.re Ordinance Pnssed-Car COMPANY
To Rs Asked 70 MOS Row
Street POlss

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ton - ram ,..,. 49,,
81 GU E''""' - .''...' 600
''ran"' '"N
hHId'HS = ta''S' a "'""''
TIC IN"'''' 0''S, $500.
roIn'i' '"-' els"''- d" ,''""' -"'
go $40" :" '''''! " ''''' n''' '''
Tw,c;I street Tl'' T'Hr~r W. -.
.err"d :" 80 c.:N manager
t;iN Manager i't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
WV rx1s ros INDIGESTION

FOLEY CNth1rlc Tab!"tS arc luSl tHH
,r!ns .ar rorSt!pat:or. T1"!r ac"on >
Wholesome AID thorough" c."aAS'AE
without G-.p&r nau*ta or m<oHI e''''
erce vheT hs0!sh - 'A>Af H;''HN
ross. h,oa.!ax. cas- bad br"r,A. c1a,e'
rue A., other <vmpt rr>- 90 d''Nr'
d,.ct direction. Mrs, II. Y. Marct7T'.
- r.awrc2rr st. Salem. Mass. writes.
IT need F,,t,.S r'a'ra-t!H TNh,er -
,n-xt'pa,i,S VIII c"N! ~e.""s. ke'H
then, In H., rouse S'li everywhere -
Adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Special Service at
Vance Memorial Church

TN, C,rnirg ~ 7.2h the Mons Rinle
class ~ Nansr Memorial c"u!ch Will
have ~. barge % the nid-w"ck con-
grsrsional prayer service. and Il Is e"-
;ac,td that tie meeting Will ia OF un-
ys,Ial interest The address 1T the even
try VII! he Delivered by Mr.. has. J..
I.a,es. Lmt tho Bible Class "ho'r VIII
ho,d ~ tong service previous 10 Mt
Rates address The entire mhnoeTs"IP
~ he congregation hEd too H.Dis class
arc urged TO attend this service ana
bring their trends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Neutrality-suspicious.
CASE IS UP TODAY

Tho ca. ~ Mckinley company ~
Metric" Steel company. will he tr:sd IN
r.a,ra. court to-day before judge W. j.
Raker Tho case was Sc, for ,r:al yes
,4rG.y l.I' owing 70 Attorney Frank w
Nesirtt helnE unah.e |" appear CON
,.ruance Was granted until today.
TIC plaintiff is sW!nE Yer dana sss
smovr,inS % iljh.nnh because OF alleged
rctu,rl cf T., defendant company 20 &C
-..p, . >h'pm.rt - raw material from
,fo p.a,rtiff company.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Q9uaae 81onn tS1o,y5azx
By Zud9e ufzlis grown
A Boys Prayer

want to know lot Of things about growing up into man.
% want to be one of the best in the My mother
loves me very much but do say many things which she
don't understand because she's boy and want
somebody who has been a boy to lead me-
when say Your prayer Our Father which Heaven
ing could pray him like can to You ~ anu "S"-
You had Son once, God and You everything You
Son was always talking You like want to talk about
used talk my father very much and tell how
ne was and how much he knew but the laughed
told them asked him about he said that peaps
nae peter W not talk so much about him. -
talk about him and his soodnessi
things just as do and T ann praying You
'o sns @ 4eu Tes9bsr to bet N father M M how much him
times ne talks to me and with very hard
ASK DC 1 ina. , and all things he does and
IKE Your own Son remembered when a boy
who went Heaven children Just Ike men now say
na' our country composed of the children who will
man man now and was boy tell him be chum, for
iOvs MN IN more than any other boy know and have
ing up into the right kind Of man.
sa to them they just about things don't
sr up So all lonesome boys who
ends enc Is wrong but we didn't plan being wrong
And praying to You God for someone to help me
grow up for changing very fast and viii soon be as big as
ike Yoa h.y. am Craving that my father who has earth
man M who ever lived and He like His Father Heaven
,L. "a: my iatner want me to and be like him. and
Yo eo s isSs tos me s 50 that he win ten
g.9w up good and him proud that he is my
M % and tell that am lonesome and waiting
... s1.s y to a1 him like plain like S
Win thank yo9 Sod 10 but pray You father and and
ep my iaher to be great and help like him.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
School Children
Ready for Play
AtPLaygrounds

Washington Fairgrounds are
preparing for a banner year.
Nearly 10000 children answered
the call for school on Monday
and preparations are now being
made to extend athletics in all
lines.
The Fairgrounds are being
handled by a staff of ability
that is looking for nothing but
advancement for athletics among
the children. Everything that
they can do for the young ones
they do with pleasure.
Games of every kind are now
being played at the District
Fairgrounds and the playground
department is taking charge
and seeing that everything is
being run on the square and for
the best interests.
One big feature of the play
ground is the handling of school
sports. When schools are open
schedules are made out for the
various. schools in every sport.
During the baseball season a
competitive series is staged and
the various schools play each
other until a final winner is an
nounced. The winner represents
the playground and the teams
play against other playground
teams for section titles and then
stage a city series. Other sports
are being handled in the same
way.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
g SChe p
TOrfUne
Balnhr.
- by
%sR RMbye4yes
Nm9 x
(oontinusd From Ysstsrdsy)


My luck's down and out" he said,
and it's all I deserve. Thanks for
istening to my whining, all the
anne, but the best thing you can do
s to forget it. 1 know I can trust
-ou. anyway"
You CAM said Garry Cannon
eloquently. He fumbled In one of
he many pockets of his expensive
lvercoat, and produced a card.
The address on there will always
ind me II you want a pal" he said.
And II it's money that will help. d.
By the way. how did you pay the
Woman on? The one who wrote
rom London
The Fortune Hunter flushed.
Il borrowed two thousand. and
ient her that. There's a fortune
Waiting for me to spend IL only I'd
7ot the pluck, but somehow-even
stick at that"
Well, you know where to come
moneys going to help you out"
You're one OF the. best, but I
hink shall have to get out of
his by myself.
Garry Cannon rubbed his chin re-
lecdvely.
Look here. old son. IL you'd like
ne to stand by. I can hang around
mis- place, you know" he said, sud
snly. Isn't there a local I can
ut up in? Nobody need know that
we've ever met before, and you
night want me before you're out or
he wood"
IF do. I'll let you know. No
20. Don't you bother about me! It's
peen good to see you" Garry turned
Jack towards the car.
Il don't half like leaving you," he
said. reluctantly. The Fortune
Hunter laughed.
Pooh! / can take care of my
elf. The man hasn't been born yet
Who can hand me a white feather" /"
'annon smiled ruefully.
But the woman" he asked, ten
-atively.
The Fortune Hunter made no re-
ply.
And you take my advice before
It's too late" Garry Cannon went
m. impressively. IF she's a good
vomsn, tell her the truth, and you
an leave the rest to her! II she's
3 bad 'un. well. IL doesn't matter
What you tell her"
But the Fortune Hunter failed to
Understand the logic of those words.
70 his way of thinking no good
woman could understand the first
impulse that had led him into this
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Sporting Goods
WiUBeExem,1pt
From Taxes

Washington boys who have,
with other boys all over the
country, endured the govern
nent tax on sporting goods
without complaint while the
government needed the money.
although It prevented them from
buying necessary materials. will
be gratified to hear this an
nouncement from the Capitol:
A reduction of the tax on
sporting goods from 10 to S per
cent. The House reduced the
rate to s per cent and excepted
the following articles from tax
atlon: Skates, snowshoes. skis,
toboggans, baseballs, bats, foot
balls. gloves, masks, protectors,
shoes and uniforms, helmets,
goals and bases.
The change in the tax as re-
ported in the House will prob
ably also be made in the Senate
chamber. Whatever changes
are made in that direction are
fair. The boys have suffered for
something that was aimed not
at them, but professionals.
IL VIII also mean that the va
rious sports will now be pro-
NOTED on a much bigger scale
tnan ever before. The tax has
caused many boys to stop play
ing sports where materials
were taxed to such an extent
that 1t made 1t impossible for
them to buy any.
fairgrounds will also benefit
with the change. At the pres
emf Time sport materials are
costing 20 much that It caused
a delay in buying them. Some
OF the. Fairgrounds are lacking
IN materials for that reason
NOW We can look for a change.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

folly, or the great temptation that
had kept him there.
Love had made a coward of him,
where nothing else could have done.
Would his luck hold?
Was Garry Cannon right in that,
too He tried hard to think so, as
he watched his friend drive slowly
away down the winding lane; but
fore when the handsome car had
disappeared and he stood there
alone in the sunshine.
Why had he not gone with Garry
What was the'use of delaying? The
end would have to be an ignomi-
nious flight sooner or later, unless
as Garry had said-the luck stiil
held! But the Fortune Hunter
would not have been even faintiy
optimistic II he had glanced to
where the sloping bank that bor-
dered the road was topped by thick
bushes, for Tommy had been stand
ing there for the last quarter OF. an
hour, his thin face peaked with
cunning and his whole body strained
to catch what the two men had
been saying. And. though much of
their conversation had escaped him,
he had heard enough to give him
the gist of the story and to confirm
the vague suspicious that had al
ready sprung up in his twisted
mind.
The Fortune Hunter was a fraud!
The man who had died so tragically
in the woods that day was the real
John Smith-his sisters lover, and
this man had taken his place.
Without any real reason for IL, he
hated the Fortune Hunter; perhaps
his was the kind of warped nature
that had no love for anyone, not
even his sister.
/ A fraud! An fmposter! His whole
body shook with excitement as he
crouched there behind the bushes,
waiting for the Fortune Hunter to
walk on and out Of sight down the
road.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
COSMOS.

Moon Love-" a musical fantasy,
presented by Nine. Rialta, featur-
ing Harry G. Hockey. Gordon Drex-
ell, Mabel Jaunay. Ernestine Carne
and others,will headline the Cosmos
bill next week. Other acts include
Ned CarroU and the Deming Twins
Peyton and Ward, in "Frivolities; :"
Faber and Burnett. in "On and
On;" Hori and Nagami; Hesky and
Hart; Edith Roberts. in "Luring
Lips; "Robinson's Trousseau," and
ether features.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Election Day Set
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept
2l.-The second Tuesday in Novem-
ber. which falls on the eight day Of
the month. is municipal election dsy
as well as general election day
There are six municipal Offices
that will be filled at that time-city
treasure. Commonwealth attor-
ney, commissioner Of revnue, clerk
Of court, city sergeant. and police
justice. Each incumbent will be a
candidate for reelection.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
BOTTLES PROVE EMPTY
WHEN JUDGE HEARS CASE


Haywood Insco was motoring
home with a half dozen emptv
Bottles In the back Of his car.
which he says he intended for
home brew purposes. when he was
pinched by Park oficer snodgrsss
for not having his lamps lighted
The oficer discovered the empties
and at once visions Of a Fatty Ar
buckle tea party rose before m,
mind. He booked Insco on charge,
of driving while intoxicated. OF
having a dead number on his car
and of not having the proper
lights.
In Police Court yesterday hefor.
Judge Robert z. Mattingly. Insco
by his wife and employer. estab-
lished the fact that he had NOT
emptied the bottles himself. that
In fact he never drinks anything
but his own brew and Il is of the
root beer and not the real beer
variety.
After arrest Il was shown he
drove the ofacer TO the Fifth pre-
cinct, some distance away. where
fore Judge Mattingly ruled that
the first charge could not be sus
tained. else the policeman would
not have risked his life. 5It would
have put in another driver. on
charges Of dead auto tag and no
lights he imposed two fines Of SO
each.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
TIPS FOR HALFBACKs

Written especially for this news
paper by
ROY SIMMONS.
Captain, Freshman Football,
University Of Chicago, 1921.
Halfbacks should know how to
carry the ball. Tuck the end of
IT well under. the pit of your
arm. Hold IL there with the
hand and forearm. This leaves
the other arm free to use in
stf1-arming. Whatever he does
the football player should not
carry the ball like he would
loaf Of bread. 1t may be yanked
away.
It Is advisable to always have
the ball in the arm opposite "a
that which Is toward man COM
ing at you. II he Is on your right.
for instance. SHIFT the ball to the
left so you can stiff-arm with
your right II he Is on the left.
shift the ball to the right. To
become skilled In this. practice
the shift on the run, To tumble
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
POLI,s.

At Polls during the week com
mencing Sunday. Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent, dancing stars. will Of
fer their musical comedy, Love
Birds" The company includes Eliz-
aberh Murray, Sylvia Elias. Grace
Ellsworth. Lillian Baker, Leila
Romer, Helen Delany. William Tay-
lor. Harry Mayo. Tom Dingle, Bar
rett Greenwood. James e. Sullivan,
and others. The music of Love
Birds" is by Sigmond Romberg, the
book by Edgar Allan woolf, and the
lyrics by Ballard Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
AT1oNAL.

Welcome Stranger" will be the
offering at the National next week,
beginning Sunday. The artistic
work Of George Sidney in the lead
ing role of the piece makes that
player stand out among present
day actors as one of the cleverest
portrayers of a type. He is sup
ported by a company of unusual ex-
cellence in which are several actors
of note.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
STUDY HELPS !. .
In Your Own Newspaper.
IN THE ENcI.I.,. c,...

IN THE ENGLISH CLASS.
When you know that there Is
faint chance of what You
write being printed. It is much
more interesting than when Won
are certain it is to end in the
waste basket.
Teachers have written long
articles on 'Motivating English
Composition" What thew mean
is making the students want to
write.
II is often possible to make
writing exceedingly interestjng
by arranging that the best
things written in school will he
printed in newspapers or
course, the editor of any rood
paper gets every day twice as
much as he can possibly put In.
but still he is likely to be In,
terested II you tell him that the
one best short composition writ
ten In your room during the
next month is to be sent to him
for publication. Perhaps n
might be printed in this section
here. ~ 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
C0LUMHIA

The Affairs of Anatol," Cecil B.
DeMille's great all-star production
with Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson.
Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Rob-
erts, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond
Hatton, and Julia Faye, will be
presented for a third week at
Loew's Columbia, beginning next
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
GARRICK,

Thurston. the famous magician,
will be seen at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater for two weeks, starting
next Sunday. His performance is
liket a rolly big social party in
which all of the guests share in the
fun-making. Thurston promises 4
new program that will run the
gamut of variety.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
STRAND,

Next week. beginning Sunday, the
Strand will present Sylvia Moro
and the Rockloss Duo; Curtis and
Fitzgerald. in Bits of Nature :"
"Playm&tes;" Murphy and Hewitt,
in Secrets" "Snappy Bits" fea-
turing Long and Gibson; Borthram
and Lee: Shirley Mason. in Ever
Since Eve" and the other numbers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
GAYETY.

Barney Gerard's "Folliee of tn,
Day" is due for a weeks engage
ment at the Gayety next week The
scenic equipment is by Joseph Ur
tan; costumes by Paul Poiret. Tn,
title Of the book Is What Does the
Public WantT" Prominent in the
large cast are Gertrude Hays, jr.
Billy Mossey. Sam Green; Mile
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Charles Richman, star of the
legitimate drama, will headline a
bill of nine acts when the Belasco
Theater opens Monday afternoon,
presenting Shubert vaudeville.
Richman will present the Princess
Theater success, "Nettie,' a ones act
play, written by George AIDE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
PALACE.

Wallace Reid will be the fea-
tured player at Loew's Palace for
the week beginning Sunday. in
The He'll Diggers," story or
sacrifice for love and principle in
the gold country. by Byron Morgan.
The cast surrounding the star IN
this productions is headed by the
beautiful Lois Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
CAPITOL.

A carnival Of action, song and
gayety is promised at the Capitol
next week. when Georfe Jaffe's
Chick Chick" will be peesented.
The cast is headed by Harry Jake
Fields. Others include Dixie Mason.
Bob Robertson. Willie Mack.
George Woods, Betty Gordon and
Charles Collins. and a chorus that
is unusually girlish.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
yARDIN ST. MARKS.

In line with the progressive
management of the Jardin de st,
Marks. every Friday has been set
aside for a fox trot contest. The
first of these contests will be held
tomorrow evening and three prizes
in gold and two season passes will
be awarded to the winners
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
METROPOI,ITAN-

Charles Ray will be pictured at
Crandalrs Metropolitan for the
week beginning Sunday in First
Nationals screen version of Charles
2. Van Loans Saturday Evening
Post story, Scrap Iron" Tye pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
CHESAPEAKE REACH.

Chesapeake Beach. the Maryland
bay resort. is a mecca these days
for fishing enthusiasts. Trout
spot and hardheads are being
caught in large numbers. Week
end fishing parties are particularly
popular. The Potomac Anglers
Association will give its annual
outing at the beach next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
II. r. KE1TH,s,

B. F. Keith next week well ceIe-
brate the thirty eighth anniversary
of the founding of Keith vaudeville,
with Eddie Foy and the Younger
Foys. Yvette Rugel, THE Love
Race" Hereafter" Bobby Pander's
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
RIAL.TO.

George Fitzmaurice's paramount
picture, Experience" will be pre-
sented at Moore's Rialto Theater
all next week, beginning Sunday.
The production is enacted by star
cast, including Richard Barthel,
mess, Marjorie Daw. John Mlltern.
Betty Carpenter. Lilyan Tashman,
Helen Ray. Edna Wheaton, Sibyl
Carmen, Nita Naldi. Charles Stew
enson, Robert Schable and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
KNICKERBOCKER.

+ On Sunday and Monday Of next
week. Charles Ray will be pic
tured at the Knickerbocker in
Scrap Iron" Tuesday and We'd
nesday, If Women Only Knew"
Thursday and Friday, May Nc
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
CRANDALL's.

For the first three days Of next
week. beginning Sunday. Bebe
Daniels will be screened at Gran
dall's in "One Wild Week" On
Wednesday and Thursday will be
shown III Women Only Knew
For the last two days of the week.
Dorothy Dalton viii appear In
Behind Masks"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

tai.
Sometimes a halfback will be
seen to close his eyes when he
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

is going through the line. He
shouldn't. He should keep them
open and watch for holes to
slip through.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Poulets Partisan Poseurs: -Four
Dancing Girlies; Mae Dix, Julie De
Cameron and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
AT THE THEATERS
BELAsCO,

troup Of gymnasts and four other
prominent attractions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

gram viii include customary fea-
lures and an elaborate musical en-
bellishment devised by Mr.. Mirskey.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

Avoy In Everything for sale:'
saturday. Douglass Mclean in
Passing Through"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22

(To Be Continued Tomorrov.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-03

Use fly oil on the mich cows and
work horses during the hot harvest
days. O. E. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wolfgram
drove to Lacrosse last Wednesday
where they win visit at the Paul Law
renee home for a week.
What has become of the old
Fashioned man who. for fear of mud
would not run his fliyver when there
was cloud in the sky?
Mrs. Thomas Thompson and
children are here from Casper, Wyom-
ing for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Agrim Thomp-
son.
B. .. Dahl has Just completed
one hundred and fifty six foot to-
baeco shed on his farm near North
Springviile Churches, Charlie Green,
Emil Christensen and Harvey Briggs
doing the work IN sixteen days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-03
FREEMAN
Head Hollow, July 18th.

Mr.. and Mrs A. Rust and son and
Nora Seymour visited at the j. d.
Howarth and Mrs. Mary Rust homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seymour visit
ed the latter's mother, Mrs Mellum,.
Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Paulson and Miss Sarah
Paulsen were out picking blackber-
ries Thursday.
Henry Hansen, Nora Seymour, Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour and Frank Bean at
tended the Chautauqua at De Soto
last week.
Irwin Bean visited his friend, Les
ter Cade Sunday.
Sam Olson, Adolph and Palmer Hi
UNI and Ed. Cade and son and Ole
Nasseth and son were among the fish
ers on the Mississippi Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Everson visited her sister
in-law, Mrs. A. Rust, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsen enter
tanned relatives from Davenport, Ia.
last week
Henry Hansen took cattle to the
pasture of Alick Bean Sunday.
Paulsen Bros. delivered cattle to
Buyer Wildes at De Soto last week.
John and Elmer Jacobson were at
Rising Sun Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-03
AROUND THE COUNTY
UTICA

Towerville, July 29th.-Cyrus w.
fainter Of Sioux City, Ia. spent the
past two weeks IN Chicago attending a
salesmens' convention and while ON
his way home spent few days in this
village visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Helgeson and
son Ray and Earl Stunkard motored
to Richland Center Tuesday.
Harry Helgeson who has been III is
improving nicely under the care Of DR..
Begtrup OF viroaua
Mrs. C. H. Standard and son Earl
and Miss Frank Salmon notored to
La Crosse Thursday.
Aleda Suvren and Cyrus fainter
were in Vroqua on business Friday.
Eli Krogan and Arne Christensom
called on A. ]. fainter Sunday otter
noon.
spent the week end with Everett Stew
ensol.
George Latham and wife ard Mrs.
Eli Warren and two daughters Sun
dayed at the Mississippi river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Engan are vis--
ting the Egge and Warren families.
j. &. Turner, S. Stevenson and SON
Everett were in La Crosse Wednes-
day
Mr.. S. Torger of Lynxville was
caller here Monday.
Miss Lila Olson of Star Valley
called on Harry Helgeson Saturday
morning.
Miss Josephine Dregne who was
employed in Viropua is visiting home
folks.
1t is very kind of yon Stump Ridge,
people to see that there is no mail des--
troyed in mail boxes.