davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

idealism came crashing to the
ground in a whlrlwind oil reYeia'
ton. ",Just ona OF thousands" ne
breathed. vain and arrogant and
hard as flint. It's all therein her
eyes,"
came home his own man Tor inc
first time in twelve years, Ana
because a golden folly had turn,
ed to ice In his heart, ana because
today was no longer blurred ny
the shadowy outlines OF long
ago, he welcomed as never before
the warm, sound friendship OF Ann
perdue, and saw as never oeIoFe
the sterling lovellness of her.
II was a matter Of weeks. Then
he sai1 10 her: "Ann you are
clever and wise. Tell me, is the
heart Of a man worth having to a
woman, after its best years nav"
been wasted on phantom
She looked up at him tranKl =:
bravely. rs the phantom lataF
she asked in turn.
Then let ne answer your ques'
ten. John. Yes. And not in spite
| of the phantom but because OF It:
Don't you suppose / know John!
And don't you suppose the dear
blind faithfulness OF your love
was the very thing that has made
YOU seen, ali these years Just the
finest, truest being in all the
world-as you are7 You aee' Jonn
I knew her; and I knew how won
drously you must have coIore6
her-and tho pity Of It.! But !
wouldn't have destroyed your
dream Tor all the world. And then
dear, when you came back rom
the city, it was SO plain that you
had seen her. and your dream was
dead. was sorry. sorry. John
Now I'm glad-oh, so glad" Her
eyes we're shining. Because !
know tho heart that can love like
that, John, can make heaven on
"Thank God then" said John
fervently, "for the night that has
made the dawn so beautifully"
Copyright 1891 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

BY the time Wally woodchuck
and his wife reached the blue noun
tain 1T was a brown mountain
now they hadn't had a.driRk Of
water for l don't know how long
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow on his magic UNI
brella and Nancy and Nick in their
magic Green Shoes, felt so sorry
for them that the fairy weather
man said, 81 think Ill just ride UP
to the sky and turn the spigot on
my barrel OF Nice Warm Rain
That wouldn't make It very muddy
for Wally and his wife, and it would
certainly give them a drink. ]
didn't think when promised them
dry weather on their vacation that
they would need so many drinks.
But l might have known. Wally ia
the greatest drinker in all Meadow
Grove Land or Whispering Forest"
But Just as he was about to start
away. WaIly looked at the sky again
and said. my. + hope It doesn't
rain until our vacation is over. It's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Miss sorensen," John Ames ask.
ed me, as the dinner party left the
liable. do you know what this real
~ began with?"
Il think the young man had been
somewhere else before he came
here and quenched a tremendous
thlrst--and he wanted to fight over
the maids accident"
Awkward maid - damned awk-
ward strange" John Ames NUT
tered.
was surprised at his incoher-
euce.
Before could say more heard
Tom asking me II felt quite salts
fled with the way was living.
Are you finding. yourself
Helga - he asked. Are you find
ing anything more real than what
you had? Have-you-found any
ono olse?"
I couldn't answer. | felt the
tears coming and turned away.
Tom misunderstood my action.
lust how the party came 10 it's
end do not know. hnS ! realized
that IT was over when ! heard Phil
making an excuse for rushing right
away md then, a second after,
scnsed the chill OF Tom'o good.,by.
Later. when was christening
the snaps ofSny dress, heard Lila
cry ing softly in herTroom. knew
why hut knew. too. that there
was nc comfort l could offer.
So lcg there In the darkness
! thiaElng over the events OF the day
and hearing. every now sn7 i1sn'
the ,sr&y hreathing of Lila IN the
next ruoW. +,
Tira!ir The sobbing ceased and !
knew that she must have gone Y"
4 light rap awakened me the next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

bad enough to be thirsty without
having to traipse through mud!
So sprinkle.BIow didn't go.
Well, Wally and Mrs. Woodcbuck
climbed and climbed up the brown
mountain. They had discovered, OF
course, by this time that It was not
chocolate cake, or any other kind
OF cake that the mountain was
made OF. but they had Sprinkle
Blows word for 1t that the white
stuff was frosting. They weren't
80 hungry for the frosting by this
time, however, having their minds
on being SO thirsty. But you know
how It Is. when one, sets his mind
on having a vacation and getting
somewhere in particular, he's go,
ing to have It aud get IT,. That's
the way 1t is. People plan and plan
and think they have to have their
own way. Then they're not happy
when they get 1t after all.
ITO Be Conttnued.)
Copyright, 1891, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
az RUTH AGNES ARELING

morning and took time to draw
on a kimona before opening the
door. 1t was very, very early.
II souldn't have awakened you
said Grace. fully dressed. y
couldn't sleep" she went on. y
F., have had feeling as though some
thing terrible was happening some
where and came in to see II you
knew Of anything that was wrong
I'm worried"
What does your troubled feeling
seem to attach tor asked, for /
) had learned to have faith in Grace's
/ sensitive sensing OF things before
! they happened, ~
Il don't know-but | am sure
there Is sthinE-something that
concerns all OF us. Didn't You feel
] 1t las. night Just something in the
air." she uestioned.
40. Grace" said. II didn't feel
/ anything. know Freddy Pay
| ton must have felt that salad dress
| ing. That was master strategy:
| Grace smiled.
"You didn't think I was going Il.
stand there with weapons in m!
. hands and not use Them" she cues
toned When We see disaster com
Ting for two people and we do nor
do what we can toward pTevent!Et
, it we are almost US guilty as II W"
had caused 1t.
: And you know what would have
happened II he had really told what
: he was trying to tell. Mrs. AmeS
would have felt that every other
woman nj that table had something
! on her-aud no one knows bet!e'
than what that means 10 won
ITO Be Contlnued.}
! Copyright, 1921, n. =. A. servtce0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, y. f. Al

Breast OF lamb is an inexpensive
cut to buy. Rolled and stuffed or
served In a casserole with peas the
breast rivals the more expensive
chops and roasts.
Lamb Is best and cheapest In the
summer months and should be used
in place OF pork. II the cheaper
cuts are cooked In fireless cooker,
the long time required for cooking
causes no discomfort to the cook.
Breast Of Lamb.
One and one-half pounds
breast of lamb, la pound ba.
con, 2 pounds green peas, 2
sprigs mint. little onion. salt
aud pepper.
Remove the skin from the meat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20


into ittn ~. s . MN q
~ nut J. "
IN 5iiea6 a q line he ~ tt0tl
a e toi & a id III q season itit
SAT- md pepper and minced Non.
Cover With thin slices q bacon.
Pour over the broth the meat was
pRThoiled IN. Cover tlghug ana
cook ID d moderate oven 1of an
hour. Add peas and mint minced
and cook half an hour longer. MS
dish could be served With new pos
tatoes in parsley butter, sliced to-
matoeS and . fresh berry PIE. The
meal would be Inexpensive. nour'
fishing and appetiEing.
Stuffed Breast Of Lamb.
Breast OF lamb, . onions,
carrots, 1 small turnip, pGfe;
ley, bay-leaf, 6 peppercornS, :
tablespoons butter, cup SOFT
bread crumbs. l SltCeS bacon,
/ egg. pepper, milk. !.
Remove bones from meat and
simmer bones for half an hour.
Strain and reserve stock. NH
bread crumbs aud bacon put
through food chopper. Season
with pepper and add egg. Mtx wen
and add enough mink TO make
moist. Spread this mixture ON the
meat, Roll and tie. Cut onions,
carrots and turnip In thin slices.
Melt butter in casserole and add
vegetables. Put meat on BEG Of
vegetables, pour over stock ana
cook in slow oven for two and
one-haIf hours. If lean veal IS
chopped and used as stufting there
is more nourishment In the Dish.
Rlanquette Of Lamb.
Two pounds breast Of lamb,
/ onion, parsley, thyme, bay
leaf, peppercorns. 1 cup stock.
2 tablespoons butter, l table
spoon flour, / egg yolk. table.
spoons top milk, salt and pep
per.
Cut meat in pieces about 2
inches square and put in a stew
pan sliced onion, herbs and pepper"
corns. Cover with water and sim
mer for 2 hours. Skim meat from
broth and arrange on platter.
strain broth and add cup to but
ter and flour blended. Let boil
stirring constantly. for three min
utee. Add yolk and egg and milk
beaten together. Stir over the fire
for two or three minutes but do not
let boil. Pour over meat and serve.
| Copyright. 1921, n. E. A. serVice2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
I'M FOR RlRLE.

CAKE TOWN. Sept. 16.-Tbomas
Sullivan, arrested for breaking into
the store OF the British and Foreign
Bible society and stealing Bible.
was sentenced to three months Inn
prisonment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
pAINrlNc 70 CHARITY.

DUNDEE, Eng, Sept. 1s.-Win-
ston Churchill, the famous states
man, has given the Dundee Art Gal
lery one Of his Palestine paintings,
to be sold for the benefit OF the I'M
employed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

The largest known egg is that Of
the extinct elephant bird OF NADIA
gascar. its contents being about
two gallons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

The artesian we'll at Greuoble.
near Paris. throws water 50 feet
high at the rate OF moro than $50
gallons minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Nearly 100000 persons Host their
lives in the Meoslna earthquake in
1908, although It lasted only IS sec
OndS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
at s46.25

HrLE the goodly saving these Suits provide means
w lot yet the splendid quality and perfect styling
gladly heed ricotne Poret twill duvet de lame and
velours glve them atraevenes In conjunction with
heavy fur collars and embroidery trimming. They are
suits We will sell the regular Of business at
S55 to $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
at S22.79

a NEW notion Of value will be yours the instant you
"A these mighty attractive Suits Yes. they largely
new models Fall and Winter although few are
the Spring suitable for the present season.
Made excellent serge and rcotne siined and hand
vomely trmmed-and made to sell at $500 TO 1880
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

"A ilfeboat made OF basket work
has been invented by 9 Rotterdam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
at S63.75

IL the Charms that appeal to womans heart are found
n in these very desirable Fall and Winter Suits They
are simply exquisite garments. Think OF thts-5theS
are fully worth $3.50 to $500 And they would
priced any other time. Made in the very hnqstsot
fine fabrics-made in very newest Of modeiszws8
point to them satisfy exacting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
at S33.89

- ONE Of the jauntiest Of year IN this
sortment They are made Scotch tweed very good
~ rcotinr velour. II you>wbuld like to know how
really we'll look stop and try one Of them
attractive Longtime Jackets Alsk lned
many luxurlously trimmed with fur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

IHE WEsT enHa1 zI II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
pilot ROCK AND ECHO
SPLIT EVEN IN DEBATE
(East oregonian Specially

! PILOT ROCK, Feb. THE first OF
a series of interscholastic debates was
held Friday evening at Pilot Rock and
at Echo. the subject being, Resolved
That the Principle of Open Shop
Should Be Adopted in American Indus
try" Echos affirmative team. Veda
Wattenburger and Homer Sailing, met
Pilot Rocks negative, Albert Pollock
and Wilbert Horn. at the Echo NJ. f.
church. The decision of the judges at
Echo was unanimously in favor Of the
affirmative team. The judges for the
Echo-Pilot Rock debate We're Miss Jes-
sic Briedly Of Hermiston and the Miss
es Eta Morcom and Evelyn Smith Of
Stanfield. Echos negative team, Al
fred cunha and Earl Sailing. however.
were debated by Pilot Rocks affir-
native team. The decision of the
Judges at Pilot Rock, also being upan-
imously in favor Of the affirmative
team. This ties the debating teams Of
Pilot Rock and Echo, each affirma-
tive team being given four points.
Miss Marie Badura of Pilot Rock ac-
companied Albert Pollock and VIII
bert Horn to Echo Friday evening as
coach of the debating team.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garner of Big Stone
Flat. Wednesday evening, February 2.
Mrs. C. Mccullough, who has been
seriously i'll for some time. was taken
to Portland Thursday evening for med
ieal treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
Special News of UmdtiIIa Co.

I AIRS. olin Mcpherson and small
daughter Of Weston were visitors at
the home Of Mrs. McPherrin's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Crabill Wednesday.
Miss Margr0ite Raymond Of Walla
walla is spending the week with Miss
Matte Coppock.
Miss Lillian jackson who has been
visiting at the, home of MIR. and Mrs.
Austin Foss Returned to her home at
Dayton, Wash. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee johnson were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Charles Mcfarland made a business
trp to Pendleton Monday.
Mrs. NJ. l. Watts who has been
visiting her daughter Miss Vernita
Nho. is attending Mills College, Cali,
fornia returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs, Lula Read was walla walla
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Chaplin was in the city
from Weston Tuesday
Mrs. Minnie DePuatt who has been
visiting in Walla Walla returned home
Thursday.
S. S. HUT was Pendleton visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Raymond Of wal
Ia Walla are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Coppock.
Sherman Atkins was Pendleton
vislt0r thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

The county court Is expected in
Echo Monday to look ocer the propos-
ed sit for the new Echo Butter creek
road. The county court has agreed to
gravel the road If enough individual
subscriptions can be secured to do the
grading.
The Echo bunch of the Masonic
lodge held banquet and business
meeting at the Masonic hall, Saturday
eeening. One of the main events of
the evening being the comforting OF
the third degree upon Charles Thorn
ton.
A larger crowd than usual attended
the dance given by Goes orchestra at
the City hall Friday evening. A large
auto party of Pendleton's young peo-
Pile were present: also n crowd from
Stanfield, Hermiston and adjoining
towns.
Mrs. Tom Thomas. Reta and Orda
Thomas spent saturda yin Pendleton.
Al Hiatt returned homo Wednesday
from n short business trip to Portland.
Miss Bessie Andrews of Athena
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
W. Andrews.
George Mitchell was named mem
Der of the Echo library board at bus
mess meeting Wednesday evening. TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of a. Longwen.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dallas are be
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
a son Wednesday evening, February
February End.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Hoffnagle of
Jacksonville, Michigan. are here Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. Hoffnagle's
brother. ]. f. Hoffnagle.
Miss Mildred winship of Athena
spent the weekend visiting with Mrs
B. v. Neely.
Fred Buchanan of Butter creek was
fera Sunday.
Mrs. J. p. Bell and Alden and Irene
Bell were visitors in Pendleton, Satur-
daj!
Few. ZEE. L. Molff entertained the
boys of his Sunday school class with
a party Friday evening, in the church
basement from $50 to s.
Nan Crary, who has been very Ill for
the past two weeks. is somewhat i'm
proved today.
Echo's purple Giant basketball team
will play their first game OF the sea-
son with Hermlston's team at Hermis-
ton this Friday evening.
The Echo Athletic club will give
their first smoker of the season in the
city hall Tuesday evening. February
sth. The main event of the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

Miss Ila Blake was the guest of Mrs,
E. A. Merritt of Athena Sunday.
Clint Holcomb motored to Adams to-
day.
Ivan Blake OF Helix motored to Ad-
anne Sunday to remain at home for a
few days
Mrs. Larabee, Mrs. Carl Christian,
Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mrs. Chas.
Dupuis called on Mrs. Grayleaph to-
day.
Master Zane Kembler has been con-
fined to his, home with a bad cold but
is able to be up now.
Carl Christian is painting the new
residence of L. l.. Lieuallen.
John Price drove to Adams today TO
do some shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07
ATHENA FOLK VISIT
NE|GHBORING TOWNS

east oregonian Specially

ATHENA, Feb. Mrs. Roy can.
non was taken to college place Tues.
day for treatments.
Miss Edra Cartano was a Freewater
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Schrimpf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sehrimpf were
Nalla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Frank De Freeze is confined to his
home with Illness.
John Bannister was in the city from
Weston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanton were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Boomer were
Athena visitors from Weston Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Schrimpf were.
In The city from their home near
Adams Wednesday
Mrs. S. r. Sharp went to College
Place Thursday to visit her daughter
Miss Carrie Sharp who has been taking
treatments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

MT and Mrs, VIM. Harder Jr., Of
Milton were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Harden's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frank DeFreeee sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-07

will be a wrestling match between
Fred Markham OF Echo VS.. Harry
Groshen of Heppner
The prelimlnaries TO the main event
VIII be a four round boxing match be-
tween Claud Tefft and Ralph Dorm, a
one-round wrestling match between
Clinton Mcconnell and G. jefferson.
end a three round bout between Babe
Thomas and Lee Ward
VIII Answer Questions
AT the close Of Miss Bessie Dwyer's
lecture. "YesterdaY and Today In the
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
Bad Hail and Wind Storm

The electrical storm which passed
over Langdon on Wednesday evening
of last week has been reported to
have left considerable loss through
damage to property in the path it
traversed through Moscow, Water
loo and Elgin townships before it
reached Langdon. Hail is reported
that in some instances will result in a
crop loss of twenty per cent or great
er. The storm was accompanied by
a heavy wind which moved and other
wise damaged number of barns.
granaries and other farm buildings,
The storm broke at about eight
O'Clock and the premature darkness
added to the storms spectacular ap.
pearance and grandeur, though none
could fail to sense what it's pent-up
fury might mean to those whose
homes might lie in the pathway of
the fast travelling storm.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
ONE OR TWO PICNICS HELD
EVERY DAY OF THIS WEEK

= 3. ss. = + .5s - . H Il
Every day this week, commencing
with Monday there has been picnic
for Langdon people. The experiment
farm picnic on Monday was given a
representative crowd from here; Tu.
esday the boys club of the Presby-
terian church went to the grove on
Row farm at Elkwood for an outing
yesterday the parochial school annual
picnic was held on the fair grounds
with program of sports during the
afternoon and evening the attendance
including many outside OF the mem.
bership Of the parish. Today the
boys Of the Sunday school Of st. AL
phonsus parish are spending the day
on the banks Of the Pembina river at
Walhalla. This takes the place of an
outing to have been held this week 1t
st Rock Lake. There is also big
time being had today by the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs in their annual
summer outing. Those who missed
any Of THE feast of good things can
console themselves by sticking for the
big show the county fair next week
and if they cannot wait well, the
wild animal circus will be here to-
morrow with its free street parade
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21

Groom & Ritchey of Langdon. Louis
Rose of Langdon.
Duroc-Jersey Hogs-Wild Bros. &
Co. of Osnabrock, Mcdonald Bros. of
Harvey. Mr.. Rylance of Harvey
township.
Chester White Hogs-Clarence
Parker of Iona.
There no doubt will be some classes
in all departments at the fair in
which there may be but a single
exhibit of animals, teams, drivers,
graded stock. etc, but the fair mana
cement would assure the patrons and
visitors to the fair that the same at
tention and courtesy will be given
all exhibitors, Manager Louis Jor.
genson of the Langdon sub-station
experiment farm, will show q herd o1
Shorthorns from the farm, but this
herd will not compete with other en-.
tries for awards.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
Noted Visitors
Here Monday
Faculty of State Agricultural
College Are Entertained
By Langdon People

The distinguished party here on
Monday, representing the faculty
of the North Dakota agricultural
college at Fargo to take part in the
program of Monday afternoon, at the
Langdon substation experiment farm
picnic. included the following: DR.. P.
F. Trowbridge. President Keene, DIR.
A. r. Yager. DR.. n. Faust, Prof O.
A. Thompson, Prof. U. j. Downey.
Hon., Robert Muir and Mr.. l.. Bayard
of the publicity department, Their
visit in addition to adding greatly to
to the interest of those attending the
picnic. also made an official inspec-
tion of the experiment farm and the
demonstration plots that are under
cultivation this season. On Monday
evening the party were the guests of
Langdon commercial club at q smoker
given at their club room in the Au.
ditorium. Tuesday forenoon they were
taken for an auto tour that extended
to many of the more important
points of interest ovor the county,
taking with them on their return to
Fargo on the noon train a favorable
impress of Langdon and it's townspeo-
pie, as shown through the hospitality
extended them by the CONNER
cial club, which is always responding
to the occasion to give Langdon its
due prominence on the map.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
Look Out for Sneak Thieves

Langdon has already begun to ac
cumulate quite q floating population
that form the vanguard Of the crowd
of transienta who make q pilgrim
age over the state following the trail
of the county fairs. Many are out to
make an honest livelihood. but there
/ is always 4 tag end Of stragglers TO
q crowd like this who seek something
easier than an honest living. II is
against these that our homes must
be safeguarded against intrusion by
sneak thieves and pickpockets. The
house that is left unlocked and un
5bolted while the family are out on the
fair ground is what these proWlers
will be looking for. Don't make their
lob an easy one and be sorry that you
did afterwsrd II would be far better
to leave 4 big hungry dog 70 enter
tain any unlock ed for intruder while
;you are away.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-07-21
Act Of Vandalism in City Park

Complaints have been made to the
city authorities Of the wanton de-
struction recently of the benches that
have been placed in the public park.
opposite the court house The benches
were donated by the woman's club
and placed in the park after it was
trimmed-up and given its annual
cleanup this spring, This act of
vandalism. which has not the excuse
sevenso of carelessness, does not lend
much encouragement to the expressed
purpose of the clubwomen to place a
band stand in the park this simmer.
It is the duty of and up to- every
public. spirited citizen to aid the an-
thorities as far az they can in putting
stop to the mischief before the
guilty ones become bolder and a still
greater menace to both public and
private property. The punishment
will be less painful if applied now
and possibly5a a career Of crime nipped
in the bud