davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
GIRL RESERVES TO MEET
SUNDAY IN EMMANUEL
Returned Missionary + 70 m
Japan Will Make Prin-
cipal Address.

All Cir, Reserves. in TIA" city ar"
Interested in tn" meeting to be held
sunday at o'clock in Emmanuel
Church. NJ ;his time. rings viii L."
given /" the girls aud advisers whose
work during the past year entities
them q" this honor. 10 win this ring
girl must hay" Improved in health
-a medical examination in the fam
and spring * required.
Her average in her school work
shall b" -" p"r cent ana u s"urS" ~
reading. Approved by tn" adviser.
completed. Sh" must take part ia the
S"rNic" program Of her club ana ia
S"E," iudi vidual form nf service.
There Shlii hr nn un"NcuS"d :jns-nc.
az tJrd!urSs ia her record nf cabinet
m""t,n"-. ami her spirit must Il"
helpful and friendly ~ all times.
Mrs. u. ~. M"Hr"". q RETURNED mis-
Si"nHry fr"m 'fahtmItSu. Japan. Viii
hc tn" principal speaker on this "c-
Casiuu.
III" f"ll"wiu.; is the lis, Of advisers
VIII" HAY" WON rings this year: Misses
tath"rin" Cross. Margaret McN"E.
J"fri"s Heinrich. Gertrude Johnson
and MargHrci Woodward
Til" girls who will receive rings
are: Misses Ann Anderson. Louise
Sale. Virginia Smith. Ellen Douglas
Gordon ESt"ilc lIazi"grove and
Louis" Winston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Need Au,o- for veterans.

About 800 additional automobil"
are needed to carry the Confedcrat =.
veterans In the Country club wher-.
they VIII be guests for dinner follow =
ine the reunion exercises al the Cit;
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon, r. :.
Blenncr chairman Of the automobile,
committee. stated last night. Citizens
VINO wish Ia place their ears AT the
disposal Of the veterans are requested
to have the automobiles AT the city
Auditorium AT ( o'clock. MIR. Rlen-
ncr said that dinner would he pro-
vidcd for the drivers Of the cars At
the club, and. II the automobiles
should lie desired by their owners
early in the evening, other arrange
mcnts would he made by the com
mite" FOR the return Of the veterans
TO Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
BAMKHEAD HIGHWAY /: !:
ASSOCIATION IN MEET
~, 'tt'Ept
More Than 90 Per Cent of
Washinsioh-San Diego
Road COMPLETED.

MOT" than 30 per cent az the RarIs-
head Highway. from Washington. .t,r.-
san Diego. cal. q distance oC 3Vgo
miles now Is being constructed or
has b""n built. and more thau , 0uo
miles - being built by Federal gov
eminent aid. These facts were made
ruhlic At a meeting of IN" cxccutira.'
committee Of tho Bankhcad National
Highway Association at tn. JeNvr.. .
son Hotel ycst"rdav '"~'''
B"n"hah cHm"roni president. rre-
Sid"d. y. y. H"untrec. dircctur-ucr-
"ral Of tn" association made MS p.s-
port III" committee voted to send
paih!indins commission To map out
tLt. route - -, E>lLhesi Highway,
from Noun. PEASANT. Taras to the
city 81 Mexico The commission wli,''
c"nsiS; "f Bcn"hah cameron Cameron.
"t North Carolina; i. y Rountrec. anf :.
birmingham. Ma, and W y. card :
Wei. al Virginia Many Important
questions wcr" discussed principal,
OF which was the decision to nut
on a membership campaign in the.
thirteen states through which the :
Banhhcad Highway travcrscs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
FORREST CANALRYNIEN
IN ANNUAL REUNION
{. u. iowry Commander "f Army Of
N"rthern NirEinin. Principal
Sneaker Mt Meeting

Members Of tho Forrest Cavalry
Corps held their annual meeting yes
t"rdaN morning In the Jefferson
Hotel. with Judge e. r.. Howry. COM
nandcr of the Army Of Northern Nir-
Ginia. a. the principal speaker.
owing 10 the absence Of the Nash
VIII" camp. II was decided ia dis
peuse with the election Of officers
the present ones hanging over for
another year, including Major-G.n-
cral W. \. Collier "f Memphis, com
mander. and Brigadicr-Gcn"ral j. y.
Johnson. OF Chattanooga. command
or Of the East Tennessee Division
General fiowry paid "a line tribute
I" the memory Of General r. T.
sykes. former permanent chairma u
Of the Forrest cavalry. Later in
the day the command laid a wreath
on the jefferson Davis monument
with appropriate. exercises. over
which General Collier presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
S1,750,000 IN CITY BONDS
GO TO 4 LOCAL CONCERN
Wheat, Williams & CO. Are
Highcs, Bidders and
Get Contract.

Being the highest bidders for an lg-
sue Of sl.750.Oov In Richmond city
bonds all dated July !. 1872. for
streets, schools. water and gas.
wheat. Williams n COMPANY. Of Rich.
mond. and associatcG wer. awarded
tho contract by III. Financ. Commit
to" Of city Council last night tor
Sl.'o. Tn" bonds with tn" cN-
c.ptiUn OF thos. for streets. bear
interest 1T tn. rat" "f -. per cent.
Those associated with wheat. VII
Hams * Company are thu American
%ational Bank, 81 Richmond: iii"
Equitable Trust Company, IinllEart"r
x Company, III New York. and Baker.
Watts & Company. OF Baltimore
oth.r bidders were: First national
Bank, sIG6:.5OO. Planters National
Bank. sl.G3j,l26. Fred T.. Noting y
Company. SlG17.3js. Well Roth <
Company. $1,000; Halle y Siicgh,a.
'l.ocj.562: Estahrook < Company. 81
6s:.775. Central National Bank. 81
sat05j. Bank Of Commerce. and
Trusts. sso5.j.j
Tn. issue Is divided a. follows
100000 FOR schools s5oO.ooo fpr
streets: 100000 for water extension
and works; $4,000 for gas depart
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
GENERAL COLLIER AGAIN
HEADS FORREST CORPS
Famous Cavalry Organization
Places Wreath on Davis
Monument.

~ tn" annual meeting yesterday
of the Forrest Cavalry earns. Lem
'"nant-Gcnersl W. \ C"iIi.r. OF
Memphis. Tenn. was reelected CON
mand"r Of tn" corps 10y accIamatinr.
MaI"r-G"n"raI john NJ johnson. OF
Chattanooga. Was r.-.l".tcd m,inr-
general commanding lii. Eastern Iii
Vision. Department; Of Forrest t'avai-
~, ana Major-Goncrai james w
Wood, az Arkansas. was r.-cl.ct.d
commander Of the western Division.
department OF thc Trans Missls.ippi.
All ether officers aud stat. command
"is were reelected
\ resolution was adopt.d ON 30.
death of Or. John Allen Wve,h. %.
New York. author "f the best hitiory
Of FORESTS life and campaigns Who
hi"d about Care" weeks ago and "a
resolution was adopted ON tn. death
"f General f.. T. sykes. OF Columbus
Miss.
telegram was received from
General +. ". Ruck"r. "f Rirmin.-
ham. Ma. one Of IN" f.w remaining
Confederate" generals n. Was re-
elected honorary life commanders.
Mrs Hanan Gardner Of ,iulfport.
MISS. was presented 10 the corps
Forrest Cavalry Corps placed a
iioral wreath on the jefferson DAVIS
monument yesterday afternoon at :
o'clock. Tho wreath was presented
by Major T.. Il. Holt. Of Montgomery.
Ma. senator ia, Harrison. 81 Mis-.
sisSippi. and Major Fitzgerald Flour
n"H Wade made the address Of pre-
."ntati"n and acceptance. respective
~ General collier presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Veterans Trip
Light Fantastic
S,Uing Their Partners
Through Virginia Reel
and Minucf.

Cartiyating IN" lobby audience by
their harmonious rendition OF popular
Dixie airs. ana their graceful cxhihi-
ton Of quaint clog and square dane
ing. the TcNas delegation of veterans
and sponsors held sway at the Ieffcr-
SON Hotel ON tho second day ot the
confederate E"union here. yesterday
aftcru""n.
stepping srriehtly To the tune cr
martial music. rendered by the tx"
famous Gill"rs accompanying them. y
score "f III" TrNaS veterans. wiki
their fair sponsors swung through
ia" Grace street entrance Of tn" hotel
shortly after . "'clo"k aud descended
/" the l"nhy amid tn" cheers and
rlamditS ~ hundreds "f fellow com
ril"s alarms and relatives wh"
taxed IN" capacity oi ti," hotel.
For More than two hours other
DELEGATIONS rraci"uSly yielded tho
historic h"St"lry over To their Spry
soldier comrades aud their sponsors
who came here t" honor th-m
Will" tn" nddl"rs brought tuucrul
melodies from their victims the az c,l
veterans trirr"d the light fantastic.
and swung their partners through tn =
Virginia Reel ana graceful miuuct
carried away hy the scene aud the
cherished "reminiscences IL. stirred in
the breasts uf thoS" watching them
the aulrnc" on IN" m"zzauinc floor
picked NY snatchcs Of songs that
G"at"d NJ /" them. and thu. hotel re-
sounded with popular Dixie airs -
those n"vcr-to he forgotten Southern
melodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
OFFICIAL REUNION PROGRAM FOR TODAY

rat cteranS o A.
neral Julia :
o cdcnia
mmitr
Sunderi
cmvrta alton.
% 3
ass nnbes
to urdcr, lie
on rcxolutin
nta
70 hpIdiu
% ofnc
bust
IN
At John
a
Memorial u tie vctera
+. NJ % a.
S. OF r"unir mni,e
y NJ NJ. AuIto 4
hind
irh Sch,,oIa
band
ii. to / \ NJ. Coils ball
Cun N Of Nr.na
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

cent interview with the Plant Juice
Man. who is widely known in Rich
mond because of his original theories
about health.
The little girls bowels would no,
move unless forced with oil. She had
no appetite, was pale and slender and
so nervous she could not sit Still.
Al night she rolled and jerkcd in
her sleep. She seems like different
child since taking Plant Juice. Her
bowels are regular and she cats like
trooper Her nerves are uuietcd
and she sleeps soundly.
My liver was inactive. sur
fered from constipation and had head
aches continually. l couldn't eat des-
serts or greasy foods. Rheumatic
pains would shoot from my shoulders
to my elbows and back again. Plant
Juice relieved the headaches. con-
stipation and rheumatic pains and
ended all my troubles"
Plant Juice is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store. In Petersburg
by Morrison, the Drug Man; In Chase
City by the Chase City Drug co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

soldiers. Any veteran In Richmond
VINO comes Ia Petersburg and wants
10 visit the Crater will he taken out
free OF charge All he will have to
do is to go 10 the courthouse where
an automobile will be waiting for
him.
Mr.. Branch announced that the au-
tom"hiles would leave from in front
OF the courthouse every hour dur
ing the day, starting At 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning Mr.. Branch
said. More they come the better
we Will like it," He said that the
Eotarians would he preparet TO carry
as many as want TO visit the Crater
Rotarians would he prepared To carry
asked TO communicate with Chairman
Branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
KANSAS TEACHERS
AT LIBERTY TO DANCE
Attorncy -t.rnrrnl Rules Tripping
Light Fantastic Mny lie iu-
duiErd III.
lEN N.sociAtcl rr"ss.l

TpIEkA. KAN. Jun" -. Kansas
school teachers certificates may not
be revoked by the state sup"rin-
t"nd"ni for dancing. and dances may
be held in sch""ih"uscs at tn" dis
erection OF school l"aris. according
t" AN "riui"n made public today 10y
.Nt;"rncy -G"ucra, Richard j. Hop
kinS.
TIL" opinion is being prepared as
result uf action OF stat" Suprriu-
i"nd"mt i."rrain" Wooster. in rcrus.
ing 1" renew tn" c"rtihcat" of Mrs.
Clara White. school teacher ~
Emin"nc". f'iunry County, because
*h" participated at u dane" sh" held
at tn" Emin"nc" school. Earl Dixon,
member Of the Emin"uc" school
board has announced there Will IL.
a dance at tn" Emin"ncr school ON
July |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
BAND FROM OKLAHOMA
PROMINENT AT REUNION

Prominent among the ORGANIZATIONS
attending the reunion is the Okla
homa Military Academy Hand from
tlarcmorc, Okla. The band has
twenty pieces ana is under thr
command of Captain X. T.. Flynn. one
hundred and seventy infantry.
oklahoma National Guard
The hand yesterday played during
the sessions az the United Confederate
veterans in the city Auditorium. ami
VIII lead the Oklahoma Division in
the parade Thursday. The band Was
brought here Icy the Tate Brady
Camp. :. g. v. OF Ardmorc. Okla.
The Oklahoma party came East IN
a tem-car special. Tho party will re-
turn home 10y way uf Washinrt"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
To sneak ON jackson.

Rev. George T.. Rocker. -. r., pas
tor Of Monument Methodist F;pisco-
pal Church, will speak on The Life
and Character OF Stonewall Jack
SON. tonight at o'clock. DR..
Booker is chaplain OF the Stonewall
Jackson Camp. Sons OF Confederate
veterans, and Is the son OF the late
Major George Booker, 4 distinguished
ElrGinian, who served with distinc-
tion under Stonewali Jackson dur
ing the War Between the states. An
invitation lis extended to all, especial
~ to the Sons and Veterans, who
are attending tho reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
FATAL IN QUEENSLAND
NV \ssncIa.cd rrcss.1

SYDNEY. y. :. w. Jun" 2n.-A
mysterious disease in the south
EASTERN districts 81 Queensland is
puz1iinE chc medical authorities aud
has forced them I" seek aid from the
United states in determining it's
cause. and IL possible a cure
The ma lady is described as being
similar To meningitis with tho diff
ference that tn" brain and not the
spinal cord is affected. In ono town
twelve out Of fifteen persons ar
nictrd died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Gives Dinner to Genera, brewer.

W Tat. Rrady, Of oklahoma. State
chairman OF the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, gave Il dinner At the Jcfrcr-
son Hotel last night In honor II Cen
cral l;rcwcr. state commander Of the
United Confederate Veterans. OF Ok
lahnma. Athcr guests wer. Okla
homa's sponsors, maids and natronS
az honor and chap"roncs. The tables
were tastefully decorated in Rich
mond red roses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Church Welcomes Veterans,

Eroad street Methodist Church.
Tenth and Broad Streets. Welcomes
all OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams between IN. hours Of . A. NJ.
and l.. NJ during the days Of the
Confederate Reunion. Tn" church
viii hc open during these hours
ami III" veterans are invited t." come
in and rest and read, and the women
viii SerN" them sandwiches and re-
freshments az various kinds without
amy cost to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
WONDERFUL STORY
TOLD BY A FATHER
Says Plant Juice Ended His
Little Girls Bad Bowel
Trouble.
LIKE DIFFERENT CHILD
Her Bowels Would Not Move
Unless Forced With Oil
Before.

Plant Juice not only relieved my
little siX-year-old girl OF bowel trou-
hle she had suffered with from birth
but also relieved me OF rheumatism
and stomach trouble" said MIR. Ivan
Johnson, of Camp HILL Pa, in rc<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
coo,tdre VISITS Amherst Co,I.re

AMHERST. MASS. June 20.Ayice."
President Coolidge paid Visit to
amherst College today and attended
q reunion at the Phi Gamma Delta
house, leaving for New York BY
motor after a brief chat with fellow
alumni NiF - 'tfpt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Nucmpt to Conuucr t:,rrc..t.

LONDON. June 2n.-Thr third at
tempt /" reach the summit Of Mount
Everest began on June 2. according
t" dispatch 10 the Times from
YatunG. Tibet. Prospects are con
sidercd hopeful. but success. II IS
admitted. depends on weather condi-
inns = !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Sues for xIU.O,pO.

Suit was instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by kaml
Mosha against Charles Hrockwell ana
Joseph McGowen for $4,000 each The
suit was brought by John Hirschberg
and II. w. Goodwin No declaration
was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Hun Lewis for Presidents.


- V"
80 '' '''' 80 20 ~ '"'' ""''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Drnouur- Labor nonrd.

Similar pleas Ivy others. who are
tho prospective leaders in Tho threat
cncd walk"ut led Max Hayes ~
Cleveland 10 Withdraw his motion
FOR a rcdcclarati"m 81 tn" govern
mcnt ownership D"licv. The um"s-
ti"n WAS injected int" IN" conv"n-
lions work when II for u s"rorrd I'm"
during ia" d.y went "n record as
fav"rius repeal "f the trausp"rta
,i"n act, in which connection it de"
nnunccd tho Railroad Labor BOARD
FOR its orders. especially those re-
during wages ana changing working
conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Tn" Times Dispatch yesterday in
adNcrtcntly claimed for Professor
Thomas !. Firth. only surviving band
master during tn" War Hetwccn the
states. tn. distinction Of having ar
ranged IN" first ban composition Of
Dixie. This honor. Professor
Firth. who j. attending the reunion
as member of tn" Tennessee dele
cation. modcstly dlSclaimS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

strange things do happen in war"
said u. u. Mass. 81 B"auvoir Miss.
to Times Dispatch repr"S.nta,iv"
yesterday w" captured :, bunch nf
Yankees on" day and hustled them
t" libby Prison. ana among tn" num-
Der was my hrp''I"r He was living
IN Philadelphia when ihc war hr"k.
out. and "" ius; rot on different
sides of the Issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

street car srryic" is not exactly
I" the minute. In fact thcr. has
been II" criticism "r the delay in
service. most az which has been DC
casi"n"d by waiiIu: on tn" aged and
feeble veterans To- MAX" their way
from sidewalks after tn" ears come
to stnnd~tiil. M"t"im"n and con
ductorS HAY" h"-n observed I" l." cN-
c"edinrly patient. and they HAY. ~
tended numerous curtcsics L" the
veterans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21
Reunion Sidelights

w. III. stevens. better known To tn"
veterans az billy" who IL from the
Soldiers HON" at Rcauvoir. Miss.
called on friends at the Virginia
soldiers Home Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

Til" lobby aud m.Hzaniuc floors Of
IN" Jefferson Hotel were packed and
jamrncd last night about 5 o'clock.
when suddenly ther" was a har-
m"uI"uS jar as tn. drum corps uf the
fraterual order of Eagles Of Augusta.
Ga, entered from the Franklin street
entrance. Tn" drunmcrs were given
royal reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-21

tncl" Dick" Hlankcnship. head
elevator man ~ tn stat. capitnl
huiidinc. WAS happy Y, sterdoy Il
opened AN hour earlier this morning
in order t" afford accommodation to
tn" veteran" wh" arr. calling to view
the sights ir<id" the building II is
pleasure {" S"rv" them. hut. say.
this crowd beats II" Legislator. all
hollow for Keeping - G"lluw busy"
Evening star., 1922-01-01

"A butler on duty is swelled-up
proposition, because he has to be that
way. But take him as you find him
among his peers and he quits acting
like the Duke of Westminster Abbey
and is real sociable. This Larry per-
son, for instance, could distend him
self like a poisoned pup and make a
timid millionaire feel like the sleeves
Of his undershirt must be showing
below his cuffs; but in our little select
circle Larry was the life of the party.
Being, as said before, an outsider.
you likely don't realize how many of
those big, swell millionaires' cribs
uptown are in the hands Of caretakers
like Larry and his mother and me the
best part of the year. Well, they are;
and there's social life goes on In
them that don't ever get into the pa
pers. The parties we had that year in
Jake's house would have done Jake
himself good. If Jake could have got
an invitation to them. But Jake was
absent, though his cellar and groceys
Evening star., 1922-01-01

In the employ OF the Hergsheimers, a
wealthy Jewish family-you know
who they are il you read the financial
pages or the Sunday supplements.
Mrs. Hodgkins was the housekeeper
and Larry was the butler, and when
the Hergsheimers were travelling Lar
ry and his mother stayed in the New
York house as caretakers and kept
things shipshape. And let me give you
a tip. by the way; If you ever take a
notion to quit the writing game and
60 into domestic service. plant your
self with a rich Hebrew family. They
want things done right, but they are
the most liberal people on earth, es-
pecially to gentle servants.
"This Hergsheimer was Jacob
Hergsheimer, and he was in right
socially in New York, as well as
financially: he had put himself across
into the big-time socially because. If
you ask me. he belonged there; all
the HerSsheimers didn't get across,
but this one did. His New York
Evening star., 1922-01-01
One Of the Best Stories Ever Written by Don MARQUIS

lady. and I should think you'd be
afraid of leaving it out of the bank
"'Well, Mary says the old man. I
kind O. like to have it round me all
the etime-uh-huh!-a little bit where
1 can put my hands on it, all the time.
used to carry gold, but gave that
up; it's too heavy for what it's worth.
But 1 like it, Mary; ! used to look
at that gold and say to myself:
well, there's one thing you got, Lem
Singleton, they never thought you'd
get when you left home. And they
aren't going to take 1T away from
you, either-' 1t was long time be-
fore 1 could make paper seem as real
to me as gold. But it does now
"And what does the old bird do
but take it out of his pocket again
and crinkle it through his fingers
and smooth it out again and pet it
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Artificial Graphite.

A LII forms of carbon. it is contend
ed, are convertible into graphite
If the temperature be high enough
This has been illustrated by the fact
that the tip of an electric arc carbon
will mark paper after it has been
used in a lamp. but not before. Re-
ferring to the turning of anthracite
coal into graphite with the electric
furnace, it has been remarked that
at Niagara graphite is thus manu-
factured to the amount Of several
thousand tons annually. This be-
comes a matter of much Importance
in view of the gradual exhaustion of
the known deposits Of natural plum
bago.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

were at our service, and he never
questioned bill. Larry said. There
were twelve or fifteen hand-pfcked
servants in our little social circle that
year. and before left there I could
begin to understand how these debu-
tantes feel at the end of the season
sort of tired and bored and willing to
relax and go in for work and rest and
athletics for a change.
II had only been the buffers COM
panion for a few weeks when Old
Man Singleton dropped in one even
ing-yes. sir. old Lemuel Singleton
himself. He came to see the buffers
mother. Mrs. Hodgkins. He had
known her a good many years be-
fore, when he was wearing those red
mittens and saving wood up in that
New England town, and she was
somebody's Irish cook. And he had
run across her again, after he be-