davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
Let the Punishment Fit the Grim.

Let the Punishment Fit the Crime.
Bo, this doggone world is sure
gettinta be tough proposition, amt
it? Most every time we pick up a
paper we read of some varmint or
other what's maxim some guy suffer,
lately we notice a coupla times where
grown-up He-devils have took ad-
vantage of Ill youngsters what
couldn't help themselves.
Yesterday we read bout man
what took his iii gal an stuck her
fingers up against red hot stove
just outa pure cussedness; today we
scrutinize the news an what we see
but where a guy shuts his kid up for
four years in room all by hisself-
the picture Of the kid looks like he
done lost all reason. This kid was a
boy, an in time it will show up
against him, so will them burnt fin
gers of the Ill girl.
Leave it to the LAW" that's the
slogan-bah! Don't that make man
feel like he'd been eatin' spoiled
fish? Either one of these Brutes will
get "$25.00 or thirty days" an that
ENDS the chapter so fars the Gentle
Public's Law an Order is concerned.
Ends it till the next time when the
bloody brute will know in advance
just what his fine will be.
How bout punishment for crime? ?
Look in the Good Book an see, can
eye for an eye, an ct Get" Why
amt there a law what Furnishes a
guy accordin' to what he does? say
to the viz: whats the prisoner
charged with?" eyer Honor, de guy
stuck his gal kids fingers up agin' a
red hot cooker" The Judge: Then
'cordinta Law we take this bloke out
to the jail kitchen an give him the
same dose what he dished out to the
kid" An'-so on to the end of
court.
Bo, that kinda law would peel the
scum off'n the soozy brain of them
crims, an they wouldn't be so brash
the next time.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
Mrs. Terrell Perkins and Miss Per-
kins Entertain.

Mrs. Terrell A. Perkins and Miss
Mary Perkins entertained beautifully
Thursday afternoon at the Bay-Wave-
land club house at bridge. In addi-
tion to a number of matrons there
was quite a number of the younger
set. The club room was decorated
with cut flowers The favors and
prizes were very handsome and well
worthy of contest. Mrs. Sidney
Prague, of Gulfport, captured the
first, Miss Ethel Gex the second, and
Mrs. Curtis L. Waller the guest prize.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted in receiv.
ing by her mother, Mrs. W. A. Schu-
Ter, of New Orleans, and Miss Per-
kins by her mother, Mrs. R. R. Per-
kins.
A large attendance marked the af-
fair most successful one. There
were, in addition to Bay st. Louis
guests, quite number from out of
town.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
FAREWELL PARTY IN WAVE
LAND.
ColIegians of Holy Gross Summering
in Sister City Giving Parting En-
tertainment on Occasion of Re-
turning to New Orleans.

Sunday evening the Holy Gross
College boys of Waxelas1d gathered
at the hospitable residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril!e Bourgeois, whose home
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with the college colors of blue
and gold. Their inviting home is
frequently the scene of entertain
ment. Needless to say, the collegians
exerted every effort in their power to
provide generously fCk all present.
Dancing was the important feature of
the evening. A souvenir gift was
presented to every guest, and charm
ing in every appointment the ''party''
was thoroughly enjoyable and one of
the larger and more successful social
events of the season. The guests
were: Misses Cecile, Alma and
Beatrice Bourgeois, Thelma thinner
man, Agnes Bourgeois, Isabel Bour-
geois and Misses Louise Whom
bocher, Inez and Irene Durham and
Dorothy Williams, of New Orleans
Messrs. Anthony Lascoutx, Hubert
J. Payoo, Hector Rivere, Joseph
Zeron, Louis Malina, Donald Pegg,
Roger Penagos, Salvador CASTELAR,,
Anthony Guiooz, Manuel Romero,
Hammel Jackson and Claud Bour-
geois.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Just a few more. days an The
House O, Brains will open up-an'
All the Eager kids, an waitin' Jells
will make Run for the open doors.
Gee, Pm a Hot oneD
The wise birds tell US that he
Prexy an the V-Prexy have to the
lately been over all the surroundin'
scenery on the chase for Stock an
they're comm in by Droves: some
Longhorns, some Short, some Brawny
an some ready for Brain expansh.
We find ourself hopin' for wide
shoulders, Red blood an swift legs.
Oh, Mamma! Why pray? Well,
Prunella, cause we gotta vision of
the Kickoff, VIC see 'em Lined up for
the fray, we hear the Basso Pro-
fundorio of the Cap as he makes a
Jambalaya of the 'rithmatic, am
they're OFF.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
ESTIMABLE CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY.
William Ames, Over Forty Years
Resident of Bay St. Louis, and at
the Ripe Age of rs Years, Died
Thursday Night.

Rich in years and wealthy in many
Christian virtues and the accumula-
ton of a credit of good deeds well
worthy of the reward to which he has
gone, William Ames died at his home,
| corner Front and State streets,
| Thursday night at IL o'clock, aged
rs years.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time. But the con-
slant .ministrations of his loved ones
at home and their ever solicitation of
his care and welfare warded off the
inevitable visit of the Grim Reaper,
until a few days since he was taken
suddenly and quite i'll. His advanced
age was against him, and his en-
feebled condition fastened the end
He died fortified with the last sacra-
ments of his church, having lived an
exemplary life of a true and devout
| Catholic.
William Ames was born in Ocean
! Springs. He railroaded for many
years and was we'll known some thir-
ty or more years ago as an attachee
of the L. & N. Company over the
Mobile-New Orleans division, holding
positions of trust and responsibility.
In late life he married Miss Marie
Lux, a sister of Mrs. Albert Gaspard
and the Monti brothers of this city.
After that event he made his home in
Bay St. Louis, retiring from the ac-
tivities of his position. A man OF
constructive ability and contractor
who had proven his success, he en-
tered into the local building and con-
tracing work and for years followed
this vocation. Mr.. Ames was not
only a man of ability in his line, but
most conscientious worker. This
gave him much prestige, a large Glen
tele. and he prospered well.
Some years ago, following fall
he sustained from bathhouse wharf,
he was forced to retire from his
wonted every day life activities and
gave up the building trade. About
this time, with his brother-in-law, the
late Albert Gaspard, the A & G.
moving picture theatre business was
evolved and today this business is
one of the largest of the several
houses of it's kind between New Or
leans and Mobile, the "a" standing
for Ames and the &c" for Gaspard.
Hard work and application built up
the business to it's present proper
tions.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Geraldine and Lillian. A
son, Alexander, and his wife preced-
ed him to the beyond some twenty
odd years since. The Misses Ames
reside with their aunt, Mrs. Gaspard.
These ladies have the sympathy Of
the entire community, even though
their loved one passed away we'll ad-
vanced in years and far beyond the
average span of life.
The funeral will take place this
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence and the Church of
Our Lady of the Gulf; interment in
the family tomb at St. Mays Gene
terry.
Mr.. Ames was a familiar figure.
He was public-spirited and ever as
sociated with all that tended to the
better building up of the city and his
passing away means a distinct loss
to Bay st. Louis, and with the citi-
zens in general The Echo regrets to
note his demise.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Local knights of Columbus have
leased the Arteneaux Bldg, opposite
the Bordelon residence, on the beach
front, and are occupying the place
as the K. c. Home. Notices are be-
ing prepared for mail calling atten-
ton to the annual meeting to be held
on next Saturday night, September
10th, when the election of officers
will be held.
Mrs. Julia Borden, recently re-
turned from stay of several months
visiting relatives in San Francisco,
Cal, is the house guest of Mrs. E. J.
Leonhard. Mrs. Borden contemplates
spending the winter in New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
HARRISON ASKS i. S.
To BUILD BRIDGES
FOR SPANISH TRAIL

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
Advocates Plan as Part of United
States Defense, Which Will Mean
Bridges For Local jWaters--Bay
St. Louis, Biloxi and Pascagoula
Waters To Be Spanned With Steel
-Considerations the Value of
Which Not To Be Overestimated.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
A PICTURE OF THIS RIVIERA
THAT is NOT OVER
DONE.

Where the White FIeck of Sails Flash
Back the Moonbeams Far Out Be-
yond the Shore-Where the People
Live Poetry Rather Than Read and
Write It-It Is Here That Bay ST.
Louis Is Located, On the Gulf
. Coast Link of the Old Spanish
Trail.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
PROJECT ACCOMPLISHED WILL
MEAN MUCH FOR
COAST.

Resolution Introduced Authorizes
Secretary of War to Investigate
Feasibility of Constructing Bridges
Purpose For National Defense,
But VIII Serve For All Local Pur-
poses-Would Mean Chain of Mill
tary Road to Pacific Ocean Com
plete.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Miss Rosetta McGinn, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Curtis L. Waller, returned to New
Orleans during the latter part of last
week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
LOCAL LINK Would
MAKE THIS COAST
O. DREAMS TRUE

Spanish Trail Along the Riviera of
America Would Draw Motorists by
Thousands-Unanim fOPinio ON
Is That 1t Must Be Built Quickly
Towns on Coast Are Likened to
Pearls on String of Beads-Where
the Sun Bathes You in Riotous
Showers Of Minted Gold.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
take a breath

take breath.
If you don't know what all the
Fuss is boutwell,, see The Fox
down at the Yacht Club an he'll wise
you as to the Identity of DAN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Bo, if you wanta Sedan, we'll go
to the B.-W. Y. & A. Club an most
anybody will put you Wise.
X X
The Powers that be now cometh
forth an squirt that we wanta big
Causeway cross the Bay. Well, do
we? (Foolish question No. 7,0OO,-
0o0). Of course, we like Cap.
bracket, just fool bout his Packet,
an we'd raise a lotta racket if they
tried to scrap an stack it-but, A
Causeway! Just 'Scuse US till we
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

| Wanta see the Ra-ca-chaws
In action man to man;
| wanta hear the loud hurrahs
Of the tribe of old st. Stan.
| wanta see 'em hit the line,
An bust it open wide
Men Of Drawn with muscles fine,
To stem a fowin' tide.
| wanta see that Forward Pass
Go speedin' thru the air;
With Fruge flynn DER the grass
For touch down good an fair
A Sam an Scat to clear the chaff
Real backin' hind each lad
A smile of grace on Fosters face.
Gosh, | wanta see that bad!
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Mrs. E. B. Vasquez and family,
residing in Union street, will return
to New Orleans Monday for the win
ter season.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

ter. The banks of this channel would
furnish ideal sites for factories and
bring industrial development on a
large scale.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
COLUMN de BULL.
BY Fuller Bull.

= = y = - = y - y )
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

A force of official surveyors are
working from the Pearl River line of
the county to Bay St. Louis, and
marking out the route to be covered
by the Spanish Trail. Actual work is
in progress. The Spanish Trail is no
idle dream, but rather a reality.
Help it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
MEMBERS GARDINER
DRIVING CLUB IN
FEED ON PRESIDENT

Members of the Gardiner Driving
club and Agricultural Society We're
rendered a complimentary banquet
Wednesday evening at the Johnson
House. by Ralph X. Littlefield. pres
ident of the club, the man who is
not only responsible in great de-
gree to the present excellent status
OF the club in the sporting world
but for it's very eXistance: for his
was the mind that conceived the
idea and carried it with successful
execution. Those who have before
enjoyed this genial gentleman's hos
pitality, and this banquet has been
an annual affair. will know at once
that the evenings entertainment left
nothing to be desired.
After justice had been done to the
menu, which included venison furn-
ished by Arlo Adams and bear steak
furnished by r. p. Hazard, Presi-
dent Littlcfeld gave a brief resume
of the work of the club during the
past year. The track at Merrills
Corner is in excellent condition, and
il estimated in the vicinity Of $4,000.
all paid for. He stated the club was
to hold a three days fair in the
Coliseum, probably about Feb. p.
The club will probably not stage an
ice carnival this year. 1t is probable
that some ice racing will be held.
even though not held under club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

Increases of smaller degree were re-
ported from the seven other districts
of the Federal Reserve system. These
were: Boston AZ per cent; New York
So per cent; Philadelphia "a per cent:
Cleveland 81 per cent; Atlanta CT per
cent: Chicago 81 per cent; and Mime
apolis 6.5 per cent.
In each district, reports were re-
Ceived from enough banks to be repre-
sentative of the entire locality so that
the Federal Reserve report is represen-
tative of the entire nation although 1t
actually represents but portion of all
banking houses.
Financially, * is indicated the great
mass of residents of the United States
is in a far better position than a year
ago Furthermore, that condition Of
well-bcing 5 growing daily.
The savings Balance If only a por-
ton of the nation banks represents
sum equal 20 about two-thirds of all
The gold in the world. 1t would pay
I'll expenses of the federal government
for one year ana leave a remainder Of
more than s2.c00,000,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. Ga, sharp rebound
in stock prices took place in today's
late dealings after an extremely dull
morning session during whiclH rail
cause of speculative uncertainty re-
Sardi the maintenance of the 81 div
idend on Great Northern preferred.
Publication of secretary Melons re-
taxes we're contemplated for next year
was the signal for a brisk rally, which
vas given considerable impetus by the
hurried covering of shorts. who dis
Prices during tic last few days had
brought cut comparatively little new
stock.
Studebakcr, IT, which a heavy short
interest Lad been built up yesterday
CT the traditional selling of stock on
the good news" following announce
7ncnt of the - per cent. stock dividend.
:'as the market leader, crossing 13t
for net gain of 81 points. Other mo-
and Hupp establishing new peak prices
FOR the year. but yielding later on
Profit taking. Moon Motors came with
IN half point of its years high, and
Chandler advanced nearly two points.
Other outstanding gains in the indus
Electric Mexican Petroleum, Houston
Oil Pan-American A and b and West
ern Union ali up four to seven points.
u,
q t. nearly 81 points were made
by Genera, Asphalt and STANDARD Oils
Ct California; and New Jersey.
j.. Railroad shares recovered somewhat
from their earl! weakness, but Jagged
lar behind tbs industrials on the up
ward swing. Great Northern preferred.
which dropped d. yesterday. recovered
= today, but except for gains of one
cific and II in Canadian Pacific. other
net changes We're of a fractional char
actcr. with a number of issues clos
ing slightly below Tuesdays final fig
urcS.
Unitcd states steel common was
sluggish but rho buying movement of
the last hour pushed it up to 1929 for
{, net gain of I. bethlehem B touched
~ again for 9 net gain, of II, and
ing fallen to 60s. Baldwin also made
q: quick recovery. moving within a ra-
dIus of five points for a net gain of
81 Pullman improved 2s and Ameri-
can Locomotive II. Coppers. which
were moderately strong in the early
dealings. fell back later net changes
generally being unimportant.
sterling exchange gave another re-
markable demonstration of strength in
cents above Yesterdays close and the
highest price ir nearly four years
Dutch and Norwegian exchanges also
1st "a peak prices At 1920 and
iS'op ItSB'tliNtiy, willie Sdltultd WAS
quoted at $3.50. also the years best
price. French and Italian exchanges
improved slight: and South American
rates continued strong. The German
mark still sold at II cents hundred
despite an unprecedented weekly in
crease Of 110,@00000,O00 marks in cir
cGlatiCn.
Call money opened at 5 per cent and
then advanced to 5} Time money and
commercial paper rates were unchang-
ed with Volume of business small in
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
G1mage & Co., of Augusta and Water
,ille.)
Washington. Dec. 6.-Approximately
SG,052. 96S, 900 is on deposit in savings
accounts of 500 principal banks in the
nations largest cities, according to the
newest report to the Federal Reserve
Board
Savings deposits have been increas-
ing at the rate Of approximately ST.
100000 for every banking day for more
than a year, the official reports show.
A year ago, the total of savings depos-
its was s5.711.797.000.
For The United States as whole, the
year brought All increase of SO per
cent in the results of thrift.
In five Federal Reserve districts,
Increases were exported larger than the
average for the nation. These districts
were those centering at Richmond Ill
per cent; st. Louis 1878 per cent; Kan
sas City l0.1 Ter cent, San Francisco
Ill per cent; sid Dallas 1913 per cent.
The Dallas district, it will be noted,
leads all other districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07

ginger ale: preferring the imported
to the domestic?"
Miss La MARI has in mind not the
individual playing of the vamp, but
the type the public insists upon.
"Why" she asked a reporter at the
Metro studios in Hollywood this
week, must the vampire claim Cairo,
Egypt as her home town instead of
Cairo, Illinois? 1t has always
seemed to me that the percentage of
vamping ability is just as high in
Podunk as it is in Paris"
why was Miss La MARI so work
ed up over American vamps? the re-
porter asked a kind property man
who overheard the conversation.
Its because she's playing the part
of Zareda. the ,sorceress in Rex In
grants production for Metro, 'Trifiing
Women. Someone let slip the re-
mark that the best vampS are not
developed in this country, and Miss
La MARI naturally felt called upon
to defend the domestic variety. Ger
tainly after seeing her enact the role
of Zareda in this Metro picture, I'll
say that there isn't single foreign
woman who can hold candle to
her"
thrilling Women" was written.
adapted and directed by Rex Ingram.
The photography is by John F. Seitz.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
New York Produce Market
New York. Dec.

New York. Dec. 6.
straights 615 q $50.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. northern
spring al; No. 2 red winter 1929; No.
: hard winter 1871; No. 1 Manitoba
track New York spot.
CORN.Spot firm; No. yellow and
no. white S94 and No. mixed S94
CT ( New York all rail.
BATS 99AAITSSS-Spot steady; No. white 5ss.
YORK-Easy: mess ESQ $3.50.
LARD-Easier; middle west 1900
CoTToNsEED OIL-Easy; prime
spot 94s; December GAG March $40,
NJ y 9S7. all bid.
Other articles unchanged
= Bn ,,I;t receipts ss5e;
ex Easr so r.
firsts IS to 81 score 44@5 packing
stock current II axe No. So.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1881:
fresh gathered EXTRA frsts s6@5s; do.
uncandled 73@75: state nearby and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to extras 62@72.
PCTATOES-Steady: Long Island in
bulk per $50 rounds Green Mountain
@20o
ABBAGES-Steady: bulk per ton
white 20@2S; rcd 30@45
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged with spot Cubas quoted
at &C cost ana freight, equal to SIS
for centrifugal. Trading was light and
tn. only sale reported was a lot of
5000 bags of Cubas in port.
With the exception Of January.
which was easier under liquidation,
raw sugar futures were steady on COW
ering and trade buying. Final prices
were six points lower on January and
one to four higher on other positions.
Closing: January 3.61, March 33S,
May $50. July eel.
There were no. changes in refined
sugar. which is listed at 10 to 725
for fine granulated with the demand
still light.
Trading in refined futures consisted
of 10 lots of May and 10 lots of June
at 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Alice Philbrook has returned
10 Arlington, Mass, after passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewellyn Philbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marston
PASSED Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mars
tons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Munsey Randolph.
Miss Harriet Eaton principal of the
Grammar school passed Thursday
with her aunt in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harris were
guests Thanksgiving of Mr.. Harris
sister in Portland
Mrs. Preble has returned from a
few weeks visit with friends and rel
a'lves in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Scott and children of
Pittston, Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Ed
ridge. Mrs. w. Percy Hodgkins were
dinner guests Thursday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillman Dupershire.
Harold McAlleer Of Portland passed
the week end in town.
Miss Dorothy Austin has returned
from Old Orchard where she has been
employed for several weeks.
Stillman Dukeshire has gone to
Bath where he has secured employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hunt and
dc lighter Elener passed Thursday as
guests Of Mrs. Hunts parents in
Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Means and Mrs
Atkins have taken rooms in Gardiner
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Williams and
daughter, Grita of Gardiner, passed
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Harry Hamlin. Bartlett
street.
Mrs. Sadie Annis and Mrs. Della
Pool were guests Of relatives in Au-
gust Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
Gardiner BOYS Orchestra

Gardiner has Boy Orchestra Of
which they are justly proud and al
though they have been heard IN the
city but a few times they are produc-
ing real music and make a snappy
and lively team. Harold Newcomb
is the pianist, George Standish is the
man behind the drums. Wallace New
comb handles the saXaphone. Fred
Merrill the cornet and Lawrence Dick
the banjo, violin and acts as mana
ger. The boys believe that practice
makes perfect and are devoting all
the time they possibly can to their
orchestra. Let the good work go on,
tOVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-07
At the Strand-"Hoot" Proves Water
Champ

Edward "Hoot" Gibson has not
yet entered any h m p o n
swimming contests, but in his latest
Universal starring vehicle, The
Lone Hand" directed by Reaves
Eason, he braved a roaring torrent
in the murkey depths of deserted
mine and saved another life while
doing it.
THE Lone Hand" is a very diff
ferent brand of Western tale from
those the star has appeared in. The
story is by Ralph Cummins and
. adapted to the screen by A. T.
Younger. 1t has to do with a young
cowpunchcr who, having nothing
else to do, goes upon vacation,
gets married and returns to buy the
ranch he had served upon as cattle
herder.-Adv.