davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
Seed

Get as good seed corn as can be
had in the community and a variety
that is standard and thoroly tested
for the locality. 1t is not advised to
plant such late maturing varieties as
Boone County White and Johnson
County White very late. White and
Yellow Dent and Hickory King corn
can be planted later in the season
than the Boone County White. Test
the seed before planting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
Cultivation


On smooth, loose ground without
stones it does not injure corn to har-
row the ground anytime after plant
ing until the corn is to inches
high. 1t is best to slant the teeth
of the harrow. Narrowing cleans
the ground and conserves moisture.
Cultivate every week or ten days
when possible. Use a small tooth
cultivator and cultivate shallow. The
principal aim in cultivating should be
TO keep down weed growth, which
takes moisture and food from the
soil which the corn needs. Under
average conditions deep cultivation,
which disturbs the roots Of the corn,
is positively injurious and may ruin
the crop. Boys who have obtained
large yields Of corn have adhered
strictly 20 this rule.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
WEST BURKE

The Lecture on "To-momow," by
DR.. Carlton Chamberlayne OF
Schenectady NY, on Monday even
ing of last week, was very interesting
AMI viii long be remembered by
those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing it. Dr.. Chamberlaync is a very
pleasant speaker, and possesses Z
rare personality.
Ward Wheeler, who had a shock
recently, seems to be quite comfort
able.
George Nichols is suffering with
blood poison in his hand
Over Il hundred people attended
the sugar party, given by the Sunday
School, Tuesday evening of last week.
After Il quantity of sugar, plain
douGhnuts and pickles had been dis
posed Of, ap roGram consisting of
music, readings, etc. was given, which
was enjoyed by the large audience.
Mrs. A.. G. Way is still confined
to the bed, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ethel GriSwold OF Lyndonyille
was the guest Of her aunt and uncle,
Nh. and Mrs. 10. Sleeper, on Thur
daV of last week.
Rev. Frank beverley OF Franklin,
who occupied the pulpit OF the
Methodist Church here Sunday, was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

i nile green and silver satin change
bic and q tullc scarf.
Mrs. Aaron II. Circuit was charm
ingly attired in black mcssalinc.
wins. John Prouty wore a gown Of
ink satin, trimmed with lace
MIS-. Robert Davis wore a lavcndc.
hess with lavender tullc.
Miss Helen Jenne was dressed in
american beauty taireta with jc..
Mrs. Dean n, Dwinell was becom-
ing in pale blue chiffon velvet trim
ned with lace.
Miss Peggy Burns appeared in blue
attn with red roses.
Miss Laura Tenney wore a cerese
qtfcta dress trimmed with black
oeadS.
Miss Marjorie Lcavitt wore Jade
-reen tullc with silver tissue.
The floor committee was:
Exalted Ruler, f. O. Moore; chair
ian, Robert P. Nichols, floor dircc-
ii S. A. Moore.
Aids: c. Is. Rathbun, j.. c. Amcy,
\. +. Ashcraft. J. +. Hinch, J. Il.
eal3oa, j. II. Moore, O. L. Beck.
:. K. Powell, f. W. Pierce, and J.
g.. Prouty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
Seek Common Family
In Springfield, Mass.

Mr.. and MS. J. u. Common, form
crly residents of ST. Johnsbuly. who
were refused admittance into Canada
when Newport immigration officials
attempted to dcpolt them recently
rs undesirable aliens, and Tor whom
the authorities have been searching
for the past two weeks, have been
located in Springfield, Mass, accord
ing to word received by Chief
Inspector James Ford at Newport.
Inspector Ford has forwarded all
of the data on the Conner case TO the
Boston office Of the immigration
service and ii is expected that
officers from that station will
proceed at once to Springfield TO
effect their arrest. 1t is understood
they will be held in Boston pending
q decision by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson regarding their deportation.
The Connors were ordered dcport
cd to Canada several weeks ago by
Inspector Ford but they were not
allowed to remain in that country,
the Canadian authorities declaring
they were not subjects Of Canada,
hut Of Ireland, that being M.
Comors birth place. Now that
Canada, has refused to take them
the question is whether they will be
dcp0rted to Ireland or allowed TO re-
main in the United States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
ORLEANS

Miss Elsie Skinner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Morley, in Worces-
ter, Mass.
II. NJ. Whipple visited his brother,
George, at Lyndonvlle the first of the
week.
Mrs. Carroll Brooks is much i'm
proved in health being able to ride
out, Her nurse, Miss Bennett, has
gone to care for Mrs. Fred Dean.
Mrs. Celia Perkins is spending the
week in Barton visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bean are in
Boston for Il few days.
Mrs. Harry Stannard substituted
in school for Miss Potter, who was
i'll the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. y. French arc Wis
ting in Bingham, Maine, at Maynard
SINNERS.
Word has been received Of tn"
serious illness from pneumonia Of
Kenneth Perley at his mothcrs homo
in Rumford, Maine.
Wallace Bowman has bought Mrs.
Jennie Henncssy's house on Maple
street and is making repairs before
occunving it.
Miss Clcmma Converse has return
ed from two weeks visit with hcr
sister, Mrs. Buckland, in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Miss Mabel Vance of St. Johnsbury
has returned to her work for the
ParkcrY Young Co. as stenographer
after her long serious illness.
Win Joslyn is visiting his son, Cor
don, in Greenfield, Mass. for a week.
Postmaster Pierce, who has been
i'll and away from his duties for a
time, is better and back at the Of
flee.
Park Bcedc had the misfortune to
to break his leg above the ankle on
Tuesday evening while practicing
basket ball in the Opera house
Mrs. Arthur White is in the Cleas
by hospital where she was operated
c" Fl" a~NoNdicitis by DR.. Tinkham
of Burlington. 4
u. u. lean passed away earlysSun-
day morning. He had been i'll for
several months and has been cared
for at the hospital. Funeral services
were in the Congregational chapel
Wednesday noon with burial at Lyn-
don Center under the auspices of the
MaSons. He is survived by his son,
Robert and a sister.
Mrs. L. S. Watson of Newport,
who has been in the Orleans hospital
for treatment, has so far recovered
as to 90 to her home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
NORTH TROY

Ernest t. Root has purchased the
interest of his brother, Geo. A. Root,
,ain ST. groccre, for some two years
onducting business under the firm
ume of Root Brothers, proplictors
/ the Market Basket Store, and will
ontinuc. George hes not yet decided
What enterprise he will engage in.
Fred J. Robins has been in Boston
his week on business connected
ith Chase g. S@nholn, for whom he
avcls in VT, Nh, NY, and in
onn
james K. Jarvis moved his family
nd goods TO Montreal, frcm the
a.rm he purchased about a year since.
e has lived in that city during the
me and was about to 20 with the
-hers when he was arrested by
,hclif' Everett Hill on Il warrant
sued on complaint Of states attoi-
ey Falman, alleging cruelty 10
nimllS. For want of bail he Wa
edged in JAIL Hill had been to the
Am a few days ago and taken pos
eSsion OF horses and calf which
ere starving until he provided them
acd
H.R. Barron Of Barton has bought
f A.. b Wood the premises on
abroad st. whore z4saddh .lte4s+,
as burnt last. mouth and HI.
ther-in -Iaw, George S. Wilson of
lover will take po- iessiont Apil ]
I'D convert The barn into a BLOCK
NTH mop and viii occupy it for that
impose. The consideration was $500.
Sclcctman c. X. Holden was in
hittendcn county last week on town
usincsS and from there went to
2utland county to visit his father and
bother, returning thi, week.
Fred Albce went to Newport Thur
lay, the 18th inst to take position as
light clerk at the Now City hotel
Harlow Hardy occupies the house
Dominion Ave. which his father
:. n. Hardy, has just bought Of Chas.
'antaW.
n. j. Blair goes 10 Battle Greek,
Itch. Monday next for medical
CGtment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
'FRUlI .A.TTvEs" Mao, Complete
Cure OF Stomach Trouble 81 X

Moultonvillc, Carroll Co., n. IL.
"An account l read about 'Fruit-
a-tives' OF Fruit Liver Tablets in one
of our newspapers prompted me to
try this remedy
was all lun down and Not,, was
burdensome owing TO Indigestion
and FulincsS, due 10 gas on my
stomach which caused me 10 bclch i
good dea' Ny heart seemed 20 be
affected.
1t was tv, sears ago tina was in
this condition and began Che use Of
Fruit a. lives l,vcn though the
trouble had been OF 1 lev years
standing, the use of 'Fruit'a-tives'
proved tie very remedy | required.
/ was freed ut the Indigestion, which
i attributed 10 my heart and ! cam
conscientiously recommend 'Fruit>
s.tiyes' as 4 remedy OF merit.
Mis-. FRANK w WALLACE.
SOC. a box, . Tor s. 80. trial size 25c.
At dealers OF from FRUIT.A-TlVES
Limited OGDENSBUltG. n. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

the customer may find the necessary
check blanks in plain view, just under
the transparent glass, arranged il
compartments, the desks are il(uniin-
atcd by two elongated electric lights
The safety deposit department i
at the rear of the banking space, an
Is equipped with the most moder.,
burglar-proof vault in Vermont. Ac-
cording to the representatives o.
the Moslcr Safe Co, who installed thl
vault, the efforts OF burglars, the
oxy-acetylenc torch, food, or earth
quake are futile in brcakin~ or un
delmining the huge vault. Within
the vault are located~300 safety de
post boxes for the use of patrons,
who may desire to store therein per
sonal valuablcS.
Located Just off the banking space
10 the right at the end of the build
ing. is the elaborate directors room
lifted with expensive mahogany con-
ference table and chairs. The lightin
fixtures are Of beaten bronze, am
were furnished by Fred Bcaulicu, the
electrician.
Below the safety deposit vault, and
really an integral part of the whole
IS the storage vault, which is some
hing entirely new to the people o.
Newport. In this storage may b.
placed any large valuable trunks, car
pets, OF bric-a-brac that one woul
rot wish to leave III ones homo
while absent.
The opening Of the new BANKING
quarters will occur next Wednesda
afternoon and evening when the off
nials Of the bank extend mos
hearty welcome TO the public.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
Catarrhal Deafness. Cannot Be Cured

by local APPLICATION as They cannot reach
the diseased portion OF ths ear. There In
only one way 70 cup catarrhal deafness.
ana IhAs Is by constitutional rsuIsdy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused w an In
named condition o. the mucous HniHs Of
the Eustschisn Tube. When this tube 10
Unnamed you have q rumbltnE sound or I'm
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely,
closed, Deafness 10 the rssdlt Unless the
Inflammation can DC reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hsafine
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused Wy eaSarrh, which rs
faces Hslfs Cstarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF ths
system
We win give one Hundred Dollars for
ny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
cured by Halle Gatarrh Medicine. Cir
sulsrs fras. All DTugsista 7oc.
+. ]. chENEf CO.. Te:sdo. O.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19

very much enjoyed He is fine
speaker, and his sermons, both morn
ing and evening, We're helpful, and
inspiring. I'll. T.
Henry and jerry ;dm1ay Of Rich.
ford were called here last week by
the Serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Virginia Murray, who is now
better. Thcv returned home Saturday.
MIS-. Cora Chappcll has been TAX
ing the place of hen husbands camp
cook, in East Haven, during the past
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
,OVIET FORCES OVER-RUN
REPUBLIC OF GEORGIA

TON ST AN IINOFLE, TOD. u
10 republic Of Georgia has been viz
ally ovcr-Im by Russian soviet
9~cc3 who are threatening if they
we not already occupied the city
Tihis. capital Of the republic from
-hich the GEORGIAN government has
r. The GEORGIA soviet element took
.ossession Of the capital after the
vclnmcnt's departure.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-19
HEMSTITCHING
Orleans Trust Co. Open
ing on Wednesday

and Coventry corner Of the building.
Here patrons Of the bank will be on
ablcd 10 transact their private affairs
with the treasurer in person and
without the anna lnce of being over
heard.
A departure IN banking equipment
are the two rla-~ op desk5 1fiXcd
to the left wall @ he lobby. Here
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-That the
time has come for the establI Ishment
In co-educational colleges OF a course
Offering instruction In such subjects
as dancing. etiquette. small talk.
thearticals. etc. was the view ex-
pressed today by Prof. Francis A
Litx. instructor In English at Johns
Hopkins University and formerly In
structor In several co-edueationAi
schools and colleges
This course. Mr.. Iitz suggests
might serve as a substitute for purely
academic training for young men and
women who md the present curricu-
lum a bore and a hindrance to max
ing ard keeping "datqf," and he be-
lieves thas II could be made to lead
to a regular degree, something IKE
bachelor of society" recognized Of
ficially as on a par with the Wen
known bschelor OF arts and bachelor
OF science degrees.
TELLS HOW 1T WOULD HELP.
Although Prof. Litz has not worked
out q complete scheme of study Tor
such q course, he makes several sug-
gesttions. showing how his modern
lied branches of study would sup
plant the more staid subjects that
have held sway for SO long In the
classroom.
"For instance" says Professor LitA
"inst ruction In small talk would De
more interesting and serviceable than
the dull routine OF the work In Eng
iish rhetoric or forensics For what
we at Johns Hopkins call English
composition l. and English compost
ton q we might substitute small
talk l. and small talk q expounding
all the theory of being winner at
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Course in Small Talk
edbyHopkins'Pr

social conversation and correspon-
Ldence. including an exposition OF the
arts OF punnips. repsrstes. satire ana
droIIery, combined with dash or
two OF fiattery and gossip -aDout-to"h
"Classic and modern dancing mish'
supplant the ancient and modern ian
guages, with perhaps q speclAi eourse
for the RECOMMENDATION and meaning OF
certain French, Latin and Greek
words and phrases that md their way
into the speech OF our high-pro"
circles.
Instead OF dull discussion OF social
science. let us have regular tests the
dansants, dinners, etc, which VIII
give the student the polish OF so
cial lion. Careful instruction In the
arts OF etiquette, approved Irritation
and 80 on could be included In our
curriculum. The psychology or the
emotions suggests a way or jszxins
up the study OF psychology.
1--WE ought also to include dramatics
OF all kinds. as well as lectures on
extra-curricula matters, like how TO
drive an automobile, the difference
between the blue book and the social
register how to rehabilitate phono-
graph records, the vacuum cleaner
versus the electric 'dishwasher. and
so on"
These attractive subjects. In Prof.
Litz's opinion, could be made really OF
great mental and moral value.
inasmuch as they ofrer an aliuring
cloak with which to cover many bits
of information that now are reeog-
nized as dry subjects by the students.
"All this may sound foolish" Prof.
Lite concluded. "but ] should like to
see the experiment tried
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
;ji:ill ;SjiD:izllY>BttE RR1BBoNDlMz
54-Inch All Wool
Suiting Tweeds,
S1.98

Tweed Is famous for its long
wearing qualities, and it ap-
proaches' its best In this beau
tiful dark mixture For suits,
coats and skirts.
Thfrd Floor.
LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Children's
Rompers and
Creepers,
S1.OO

Sturdy, well-made garments
Of good quality gingham and
seersucker, in plain colors and
checks. Beach or bloomer
style. Sizes 2 to 6.
Third Floor.
LansburHh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
36.Inch Silk
Warp Poplin,
S1.OO Yard

For spring wear, in . variety
of colors-brown, rose, navy,
pink, dark and light green. tan,
old blue. purple, wisteria. black
and white
Ffrvt FIo0s.
Lsssburxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Table
Oil Cloth,
Yard, 49c

A table oilcloth Of excellent
quality in I 1-4-yard widths is
shown in white and q number Of
attractive colored figures. Every
yard perfect
FSurth F1oer.
LansburIh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
72-Inch Mercerized
Table Damask,
S1.39 Yard

A pure white. full-bleached
table damask. very heavy. serv-
iceable and finished with high
lustr.. Shown in a plumber of
patterns.
F1rut Fleor.
LaasburUh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Deltox
Grass Rugs,
$3.50

Clean and pretty, these at
tractive grass rugs are offered
in a variety of pretty patterns.
Shown in size 4.6x7.6 In a
limited quantity.
Fourth Floor.
Lsssbursh a brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
100 Dozen
Cotton Huck Towels,
27c Each

Good size and quality; hem
med and ready for use. These
towels are soft and absorbent
Every housewife should have a
goodly supply.
First Fl00R.
LansbarEh e BrstAer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Best Absorbent
Crash Toweling,
19c Yard

One Of the best cotton towel
ings made; it is 18 inches wide,
close weave-and will give the
maximum Of service. Tues
days price 19c yard.
First Floor.
LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Shiny, Black
Party Boxes,
s1.95

How necessary they arel
They are 50 convenient, being
roomy, and fitted with good
size mirror and handy change
purse. Good value
First Floor.
LansbarEA 4 BrOtheh
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
35-Inch Chiffon
Dress Tafeta,
SIPS Yard

Rich, heavy quality for
dresses, very lustrous finish.
Choice Of navy. midnight, copen
and sapphire, SEAL taupe.. zinc
and black.
Third F1o0r.
IAnshurKh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
200 Pairs
ScriIn Curtains,
Pair, CSC

Well made curtains of good
quality scrim, finished with VAL
ance, shown in ecru, cream
and white. 2k and 21z yards
long-an unusual price for
made curtains.
rourth F1eor.
LaAsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Water Color
Opaque Shades,
Each, 55c

These water color opaque
window shades. in sizes 3x6
feet, are shown in white, green
and ecru. A firmly woven cloth
base insures long wear.
Fourth Floor.
Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Bissell's
Carpet Sweeper,
$3.50

Bissell Sweepers that are
light, easy to operate and ex-
tremely useful are shown in
mahogany finish, with Jap trim.
Very special at this price.
Fourth Floor.
LansburEh h Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
36-Inch
Pajama Check,
q Yards $1.00

Shown in several nifty checks,
a very fine quality, closely
woven for service. Highly in
demand for mems, women's and
childcn's underwear.
Frrst Floor.
IAnsburGh a Brsthsv.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
58-Inch
Navy Blue Serge,
Yard, $3.50

A really remarkable value,
good weight for capes, dresses,
this extra wide serge is dyed
with pure Aniline dyes. A
suits and coats.
Third F10Or.
LansburKh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
54-Inch Navy
Blue Marvelieux,
Yard, $3.50

A new wool fabric with a
lustrous satiny face. For use
in dresses and separate skirts,
it Is shown in navy blue only.
THIRD P7ecr.
IIAnsburGh a Brsther.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

A heavy, creepy weave, IN
popular demand for spring
dresses. Shown in seal brown,
autumn, henna, navy and black.
Exceptional value.
Third F7oSr.
I1AnsburKh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Sateen Petticoats
For Tuesday
at $1.50

An excellent petticoat Of
good quality sateen. in black
and all wanted colors. Finish
ed with neat tailored flounces,
hemstitched or pleated.
THIRD FIsSr.
LassburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
58-Inch
Navy Blue Serge,
Yard, S3.98

A splendid suiting for men
or women. Because Of its ex
treme width comparatively
small amount is required. In
good navy.
Third Floor.
Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

The real Imperial Brand.
English Nainsook, characterized
by a silky, agreeable texture.
Perfect in every way-and q
full yard wide
Kfrst FISST.
dansSurKh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

Soft and supple, this rich,
deep black satin is suitable for
the better frocks and even
capes. The price is special for
Tuesday only.
Third 1sSs.
LansburHh 4 DsOfher.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
35-Inch Black
Chiffon Tafeta,
S1.49 Yard

A splendid. heavy quality,
with soft chiffon finish. Just
now very popular for new
dresses and wraps. A rich,
raven black-fast dye.
Third Floor.
LansburKh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

SO inches wide; extremely
fine and soft; firmly woven for
service. Fine for undergar
ments and children's wear. An
exceptional value.
F1rwt F1oSr.
Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

ne 1ywes oadu Of the A. 3. o.
sAcscs SI,ssi Net pad circulation for
the last three months Of tAs 10 price.
TAs prescrf sef psld otroulsfts~ u
~ eGoess Of 5000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
4O-Inch Genuine
French Voiles,
S1.OO Yard

A beautiful quality, offered
in many colors-including dark
and light blue, copen, pink,
green, lavender, orchid. maiz,
taupe and black.
First Floor.
Lsnsbursh a Brether.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
: Gold Plated
Lingerie Clasps,
29c Pair

No woman can be without
them. They hold undergar-
ment straps in place.l Choice
of plain or engraved styles.
Gold Plated Collar Pins. 25e
pair.
Ffrst E1soF.
La.sburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Pure Linen Crash
Very Special,
35c Yard

Every thread linen, Of good
weight and closely woven. and
finished with neat red border.
Especially desired for kitchen
towels.
Ffrgt E1SOr.
LaAsburHh 4 Brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

No. 9sas
Reserve District
Report Of the Condition ~
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
chekasha In the stats Of Oklahoma close Of business on
dune 80, 1921
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
Joy THAT cGAes BUT ONCE
esstssmsn Recalls Thrill Of Delight
That Came to Him In hls
sehooIboy Days.

William c. Redheld. former secrs-
tary of commerce. says that he can re-
call with microscopic distinctions the
moment that gave himthe biggest thrill
OF delight IN his whole life. II was
when he was going TO school and try.
Ing to master long division.
Three or four aisles over from where
he sat boy yawned. II was not an
ordinary yawn. but one OF such genu-
Inc expression VI feeling toward things
In general that Il attracted Redfeld's
attention.
He was fortunate In having a paper
wad right Of hand. ready for any emer.
gency, and he aimed this at the boys
cnyernous mouth. BY one Of those
rare exhibitions Of magnanlmity on
the part OF an lnanlmate object. the
wad went right square into the goal,
and Redfeld's Joy knew no bounds.
He had played the one chance IN q
million and won.
Encouraged by his dexterIty In that
instance, nedfed then tried throwing
rings at knives at county fairs. but
never again did he exhibit such won.
dr0us aim.