davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
GUILFORD.

Il. ii. Underwood returned Sunday to
his business in Gardner, Mass.
Miss Annie Mellen left July IL for
Look-off Inn in the White mountains.
G. s. Miller of Gloversvillc, n. V, is
calling on old friends in town this week
Miss Addc ~ of Brattleboro was n
weekend guest VI her sister, Mrs. +. A..
johnson.
Miss Militia Farnum IL driving a Chcv-
rolct car to her work in Wagner's store
in BrattlcbOro.
Mrs. George Houghton of Brattleboro
has been with her sister, Mrs. Lila
Smith, a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Gallup of Green
River are guests of their granddaughter,
Mrs. Clarence Shaw.
The c. Il. topic for next Sunday eye
ming will be Great Home Missionaries.
Faith Fairbank, leader.
Fred c. Gale Of Emhurst. l.. l.. is n
guest of his brother, j. Il. Gale. and
other friends here and in Bratteboro and
vicinity.
Mrs. Phelps of Somerville has been
visiting her brother, Il. NJ. Spencer. and
sister, Mrs Charles Whipple, two weeks.
Mrs. Whipple is still seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff are guests
at the Fairbank farm. Mr.. Brinkerhoff
who is az years of age, is brother of
Mrs. X. y. Farbank, and has driven
his automobile from Florida since April
=. lie formerly lived in Virginia. but
has sold his interests there and will re-
turn to Florida this winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Herbert Gross was in Shutesbury last
week.
Mrs. Baker, housekeeper for Mr..
Briggs, has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks of North
hampton were at +. A. Adams's Wednes-
day.
ton was at the Home for two days this
week.
Mrs. Will Haggins and son have re-
turned after spending month in Spring
field.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hooper of Springfield
spent the weekend with her husband
at NJ. Shea's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and two
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Hall
in Westmoreland
Miss Ruth French of Springfield has
been visiting her father and brother,
Alden French, and family.
Mrs. Dutton and daughter, Mabel, of
Hopedale were recent visitors of Mrs.
Homer Havercroft and family.
Rev. and Mrs. II. e. Buffum and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Martineau went over the
Mohawk Trail last week Tuesday.
Fred G. Gale of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hurley of Northamp-
ton were recent guests at +. l.. Tyler's.
Raymond Willis of Springfield was at
Harry Amsden's Sunday. q. j. Brooks
of Greenfield spent the day at White Oak
camp.
Mr. Buss of Chester and son, Francis,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Holton. and
when they returned Elsie and Eunice
went with them for visit.
Mrs. Frank Courser and two grand
children spent last week in Hartford. re-
turning Saturday, and Mrs. Will Good
child came with them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trombey of Fairfax
brought their daughter, Mrs. l.. G.
Spiller, and two children home Monday.
They will remain here few days. Mrs
Spiller has been with them a month
Mrs. George H. Aldrich of Westmore-
land, ~ H., who had been spending 10
days with three of her daughters in
Hartford, Conn, came last Friday to see
her sister, Mrs. f. A. Pratt, and on
Sunday her husband and two younger
daughters came for the day and all re-
turned home to Westmoreland at night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
GUILFORD CENTER.

ID. Lyon is very feeble and is confined
to his bed.
Mrs. Arthur Beals, who has been i'll.
is gaining slowly.
Mr.. Fayle and Miss Valard of Boston
spent the week-en ut A. l.. Yeaw's.
Lloyd GoodnOw of Brattleboro spent
Il part of last week with his aunt, Mrs.
j. III. Thayer.
Mrs. Weaver, daughter and friend,
Miss Willard of Boston are spending
two weeks at A. +. Yeaw's.
Julius Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Moore, and Miss Doris Mailman of
Bellows Falls spent Sunday at d. Ly-
on's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ingraham and
son of New Britain, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. 1ngraham and children and Miss
Maxine Demo spent Sunday, July lG,
ut George ScsSions's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sessions enter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
WEST GUILFORD.

Services will be held in the church
Sunday as usual Rev. X. Il. Teller will
preach.
Mrs. Il. w. Buttons of Boston has
come to her home, the Bridge place, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Tuttlc ana chill
drcn of Grafton spent Sunday with her
brother, Frank Pierce, and family
The funeral of Mrs Amanda NJ
lluling, who died Friday, was held Mon.
day at 10 a. IN. in the Baptist church
Rev. w. II. Bishop officiating. Homer
Thomas sang one selection The bearers
were Wilder Buffum, Charles Shepard
son, William Akley and Charles Cox
The body was taken to Tolland, Conn.
for burial accompanied by her tive
daughters, Mrs W. G. Phelps and Mis-,
Estella Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrympl,
and Mrs. George Allen of West Brattle
boro attended the funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
ATHENS.

s. n. Bemis has been very i'll with
acute Indigestion, but is improving.
Mrs. Lena Trayer of White Plains. n.
y, is visiting in the home of Fred Dun
ham.
Miss Olive Bemis of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. $. ~ Bcmis.
Albert Sanborn of birmingham and
Miss Alice Reagan of Wcstfield, Mass,
Mr.. Gening and Mr. Fullam of Brattle-
boro were Sunday visitors at H. ID. Moor
houses
An open air service was held on the
lawn AT Mr.. Elliot's Sunday at 1 a. III.
Rev. William Watson, n returned mis-
sionary from Africa. spoke Interestingly
of his work there. Rev Mr. Hale, pre-
siding elder of the Advent conference.
was present and another service was
held at . y. IN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
GREEN RIVER.

Amos Black is cutting the grass on
Mrs. Iludsons farm.
T. NJ. Creepar is applying paint to his
house. Raw Gates is making extensive
repairs on his shop.
W. A. Taylos is in town and making
repairs on his house. lie is accompanied
by his friend. Levi Mattocks of the Wal
pole, Mass, police force.
Mrs. ID. d. Franklin returned to her
home Friday, after caring for Mrs. f..
Clara Henry is with her for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Denison and
friends. w. A. TAYLOR and Levi Mattocks
Of Walpole, Mass, who are spending the
week with Them visited the hllsides
of WhitinRham where a monster dam
project is being carried on, Tuesday
afternoon. The return trip was through
Colerain, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
mrs. NELLIE W00DSF0RD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston,--At % Lamson ST.,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now "live happy and grateful to
the kind neigbbor who recommended
DIR. True's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woods.
ford says: "My bowels were out of or
der and my breath was bad. l was
shaky all over. ] had terrible head
aches and it seemed | had suffered
wears before your DIR. True's Elixir was
brought to me. After short time | was
myself again. my bowels were all right,
and I'm full of gratitude"
DR.. True's Elixir. the True Family
laxative and Worm Expeller has done
wonders for children and grOwn-ups for
over 20 years. internationally known.
Pleasant to take, mild in action. No
harmful drugs. 40c--60c-$1. 20-Ad-
vertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Fred Emery Of Northampton is visit
ing his son, Clinton Emery.
Miss Nellie Brooks of Vernon spent
Wednesday with friends in South Yer
non
David Jillson of Orange, N. j., is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Jillson.
Misses Agnes and Dora Sutherland of
Easthampton were recent guests at Ar
thur Jackson's.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Martin and son
of Greenfield attended church Sunday
and called on friends in town.
There will be no Sunday services in
the A. c. church for three weeks. giving
opportunity to attend the general con
ference at Mortified.
Philip G. johnson of Amherst, for
merly of South Vernon graduates this
week from Mt. Hermon school. He is
the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
johnson.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hunt and Miss Ger
trudc Hunt of Brattleboro and Mrs. r.
j.. Greene and children of Worcester
spent Wednesday with Mrs. j. +. Law
renee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
Natural Choice.

The auto had skdded on the wet road
and upset An lrishman came up and
said to II friend in the crowd, whats
the excitement, Pat ?"
"Smre. it's an automobile that's
turned turtle
conner
"Bedad that must be the reason il
chose a mud puddle. boston Tran
script.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
MORTIFIED, MASS.
Donald BARRIERS Car Burned.

The automobile of Donald Barber
caught fire Tuesday evening when he was
returning from the Mohawk Trail, near
Shelburne mountain, and was entirely
destroyed. The car was a 1917 Over
land. Mr.. Barber carried no insurance
and had no fire cxtingushcr. -Four new
tires had just been placed on the car.
lie is of the Anderson 4 Barber garage
of this town. John Phelps Of Mortified
was with him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
Another Withdrawal Due.
bennington Banner.)

VbVHHIHBIOH IbuHHtT.J
The withdrawal of Martin Villas as n
candidate for congress is an indication
of judgment on his part Had he stayed
in he woulk have wasted time and money
and the result would have been the same
> in the end. One more withdrawal,
seemingly about due, will leave the state
campaign without single contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
OFFICERS SEEK FAMILY.
Travelling on Foot from IIcartweIlville to
New Hampshire-PeOple Asked 10 BE
on Lookout

States Attorney Harold Il. Whitney
has received word from the authorities
in Bennington to be on the lookout for
a family who are being sought for by
the Bennington authorities. The fam
lily comprises Charles Crawford, ~. his
wife, about "a, boy aged Z, a girl aged
.. boy IL months old and boy two
weeks old.
The family left Hartwellvlle last
Friday and are reported as being headed
for New Hampshire. They are travelling
ON foot and are thought to be passing
through Windham county.
AS there is "A warrant out for the ap-
prehension of the father, people in the
county are asked to notify the states at
torney or the county authorities if the
family is seen en- route to New Hamp-
shire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

NO7E-"B oiling-pont" is common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In
the case of water this temperature. or boiling
point, is 2l2' F. However. every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
ofthem in fact. tits this range of boiling points
AND the proportion of each group of them
Glow. medium and high) that really determine
the quality of gasoline-its volatility. power
and mileage.economy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
Suspicious Officers.
Greenfield Recorder. J

The stopping of n hearsc by prohibi-
tion officers five times Sunday between
lslip. Long Island. and New York city.
is proof that not even n corpse IL taken
for granted in Manhattan nowadays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

tanned her sister, Mrs. Burlinqham, and
family of Springfield and her mother
Mrs. 5. Warren, Sunday, it being Mrs
Warren's birthday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
When Other Excuses Fail.
(Barre Times.)

When all other excuses fail, there's
the steering-gcar to blame the accident
for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
viii Write and Direct Pageant.

The central committee of the anniver-
sary celebration of the town has chosen
Miss Leila Church of Rockville, Conn, to
write the pageant for the anniversary
and to direct it, Miss Church has been
here and been interviewed by the com
mittee and by others. She has had wide
experience in this line of work, comes
well recommended and will visit here this
fall to gather material.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Polished shoes were for long time
looked upon as sure sign of effeminacy |
in men and were often even ridiculed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

The first labor union in Hankow.
China, has been organized by the rick
shaw coolies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
SOUTH VERNON.
Burglars i'm Two Places.

The railroad restaurant was broken
into Thursday evening during the alb
sence of the proprietor and about 81,
in money taken besides tobacco and
cigars. The house nearby was ran
sacked and clothing and a suitcase
taken, the loss amounting to about sos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
FIrst-ir, Netu York

At Columbus Circle, New
York, the busiest motor
traffic center in the world,
544motorists, taken at ram
dom, were asked recently
which gasoline they pre-
ferred. The count. duly
sworn to by the investiga-
tors, showed that the big
majority preferred and used
Socony. And all through
New York State and New
England Socony stands out
as the popular choice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Yellow has been for generations the
favorite color of the high officials of
China.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Anna Pomeroy Bachelor, n
former resident of Warwick avenue, was
in town this week looking up old friends.
A meeting of the Woman's Relief
corps was held in Alexander hall last
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. j. A. Steb-
bins, president, in charge. After the
business. Miss Jennie Roberts was mi
tiated into the corps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28
HINSDALE, N. H.
Mrs. Ellen Retl,ling.

Mrs. Ellen Redding, GO, died at her
home on Canal street early Wednesday
morning from the effects of n shock.
She had been i'll nearly seven weeks./
She was born in Ireland May |, 1856,
and had lived in this town 40 years.
She always commanded the respect of
her friends and neighbors. She married
William Redding in 1878 and was de-
voted wife and mother.
She leaves her husband and two
daughters, Josie of Gloucester and Eliza
beth. who always has lived at home.
The funeral services'will be held in st.
Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, and the burial will take place
in the Catholic cemetery in this town.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

10 Warnings study window and then
back TO the boarding house again.
Gordon Lockwood, DIR. Warnings Sec
retary, believes firmly in Anita even
when the circumstantial evidence
against her seems overwhelming and
a stilleto-such as might have caused
the fatal wounds discovered Sc
creted in her chair. Then Fleming
Stone, the detective, is called in, to-
gether with "Fibsy." Terence Nc
Guire, his inimitable and youthful
apprentice.
Anita closes one door of escape
which is opened for her. Maurice
Trask, a shyster lawyer from st.
Louis, who is believed TO be DR..
Warnings heir, offers to clear her
if she will become his wife, but there
is Gordon Lockwood, the secretary,
to be thought of and Anita refuses
TO consider the proposal. 1t is
"Fibsey" who finally reaches a solu-
ton of the mystery after il seems
that the circumstances connected
with the doctors death cannot be
explained. \ Latin volume of
Martiars is found open on the table
at which the doctor sat when he died
and it is through this book that the
secret is at length revealed. A love
story is incidental TO the development
of the tale. The picture of a New
England college town and its in
habitants is good.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

difficult to say which of these two
stories of Lazarovich is the greater.
Both have fine feeling, beauty and
originality. Their depth reminds one
of Chekhov and their brevity and
dramatic sense OF Maupassant. A
wonderful combination. OF the other
stories in this volume '"The First
Furrow," by AIiloyan Glisich, and
'Hodja Saleek, by Svetozar Coro-
vich, stand out. The former is a
very touching little tale of a Serbian
woman widowed by war, whose strug-
giles TO bring up her children alone
are finally crowned when her oldest
son secretly plows his first furrow.
This volume is the third OF the In
terpreter's Series of translation from
the lesser known literatures.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

harm is done by these flittering
little dry points. The art is all right
enough. though its very temerity
seems to fit the sketches. which, of
course, are quite as Insignificant as
they are imponderable. The only
wonder is that the author troubled
to do them at all. 1t is true enough
that she has only herself to blame.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

THE MYSTERY GIRL. BY Carolyn
Wells. The ]. y. Lippincott Com
pany.
TNGENIOUSLY constructed and
cleyerly written. John Waring,
who has been elected president
of Corinth College in a small New
England community, is found dead
at his study table one morning. There
is a small. round wound behind his
right ear, but no weapon can be
found and the study door, and all
of the windows are locked from the
inside. Suicide appears impossible
which the murderer could have left
the room. Waring was engaged to
marry Mrs. Emily Bates, a charm
ing widow, but suspicion is not
directed toward her. 1t is different,
however, with Anita Austin, the
Mystery Girl" She has come to
Corinth, ostensibly as an artist. and
DIR. Warnings face had gone white
and he had dropped his teacup
when he first saw her. Ii is difficult
to explain the finding OF $500 and
ruby pin, which belonged to the doc
tor, in the girls bureau drawer, and
to account for footprints in the snow
which led from her boarding holp
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

I HAVE ONLY MYSELF TO BLAME.
BY Elizabeth Bibesco. George II.
Doran Company.
|" HE Princess BiaeSco's little
book of little stories, treat
- ing of little emotions and
little ideas, won n very apt title from
the heading of the first of the hand
full of modish arrangements of
words; probably she is not so much
to blame, after all, since no great
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

DOuDicudys rage a. ~.
KR. ROHMER'S latest mys-
vi terry story might easily have
been the joint product OF
DR.. A. Conan Doyle and the late II.
Rider Haggard. 1t shows both in
genuity and imagination, and is writ
ten with considerable skill. Paul
Harley is a specialist in criminal in
vestigations and he has a sort of
sixth sense, which warns him OF the
approach of danger. When Sir
Charles Abingdon appeals 10 him for
aid because of certain mysterious
and apparently sinister events Har-
ley's instinct tells him that the sit
uation is serious. He accepts Sir
Charles's invitation to dinner. and
at the table the host is stricken with
a mysterious malady. He struggles
to speak. Fire Tongue" he says.
"Nicol Brinn." Then he drops
back in his chair dead. There is not
much to work on. but Harley feels
certain Sir Charles has been mur-
dered and resolves to go to the bot
tom of the matter, especially when
he sees Phyllis, Sir Charlcs's daugh-
ter. Nicol Brinn. Harley discovers,
is wealthy and eccentric American,
temporarily living in London. Brinn
has face like that of a Sioux In
diam" Harley visits him in search
of a possible clew, and Brinn is
plainly perturbed at learning of Sir
Charles's words. Ee met the dead
man but twice, he explains. AS for
Fire Tongue" Brinn simply refuses
to talk. "I'll tell YOU" he says, you
have opened the gates to hell,
am the most hopelessly puzzled and
badly frightened man in London"
Harley develops an interest i'm Or
muz Kahn, wealthy Persian banker,
who is living at the Savoy and who
has been paying Phyllis Abingdon
marked attention. Disgusting himself
as a cordwainer's assistant Harley
visits the Persian and studies him
as he measures his foot for a pair of
shoes. The cruelty with which the
Oriental financier treats a blunder-
ing manicure girl is significant. and
Harley. his suspicious aroused, feels
he is hot upon the trail. Still there
is really very little that is tangible.
Notwithstanding his sixth sense
Harley falls into a trap when he
overhears Ormuz Kahn's chauffeur
reveal the location of his country
place, twenty miles outside London.
Harley hurries to a garage and sets
forth in a racing car. Some hours
later Harley's secretary is panic
stricken at receiving n telephone
message from his master, who says
he is in great peril. But before he
can reveal his whereabouts there is
crash and the line is disconnected
abruptly.
How Phyllis is later lured to the
house in the country and how both
she and Harley are saved by the
wealthy American from the fate
which seems certain to overtake them
are matters the reader should be per-
mitted to discover unaided The mys-
terry of the Fire Tongue" is revealed
and the reason for Nicol Brinn's ap-
prchensions becomes apparent. The
story is unhackneyed and there are
few dull pages. 1t is one of the best
Mr.. Rohmer has given us thus far.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
THIS LITTLE WORLD. BY Florence
Olmstead. Charles Scribner's Sons.

oihiStcdu. CHdfIeS ScrlDnerS 5 SOilS.
<("HE Drews dated back easily
} TO the days of Oglethorpe
. on this side of the water.
How much further back on the other
side nobody ever took the trouble to
find out. Oglethorpe and the good
ship Ann placed them we'll enough
in the history of Georgia. It is very
pleasant to be we'll placed in his
tory. The young Drews looked out
upon life with a poise and an assur-
ance of manner restful in the ex-
treme. They made no claims upon
general recognition. They were sim
ply Drews and they lived unobtru-
sively and securely, surveying the
new. element that inundated the plain
with interest but without fear. The
Drews were not of the smart set.
There were only two left of the
name, two girls. or rather one had
been girl not so long ago."
In these sympathetic words Miss
Olmstead introduces her two hero
ines. 1t is rare nowadays to find
the portrayal of people who have
centuries of breeding behind them,
and this chronicle of a Georgia town
wakening from long sleep because
of its shipyards is restful and pleas
ing like an oasis in the desert. Be
meath their calm exterior both the
heroines pulsate with throbbing life,
and although no great perils threat
en- them the reader grows to love
them both and to rejoice in the hap
piness which decorously comes to
them.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
THE MAN FROM THE WILDS. By
Harold Bindloss Frederick A.
Stokes Company.

IVY HEN an author continually
wv writes and publishes two
books a year and when he
does that year after year he is GER
tain to meet eventually with difficult
ties. So in the writing of THE Man
From the Wilds" Harold Bindloss
has run up against difficulties In this
case they are an unavoidable mind
and an unimaginative imagination.
He has found it hard to mold this
story so that It would hold the
readers interest throughout. That
is its failing.
'The Man From the Wilds" is the
story of a serious minded and de-
termined young man from the Cana
dian wilds, who is appointed a
guardian to the estate of q young
Engiishwoman, not much younger
than himself. When he arrives in
England he finds affairs regarding
the estate involved and the little
money earned by il invested in un-
profitable stocks. There is but one
way to save the estate from the
creditors and that through a copper
;aI, t. att nf hn a. Co
John, accompanied by Bob Wreay.
his cousin, go from England to the
Canadian wilds to study the process
used in the mines there for separat-
ing the metals.
The second part of the story, that
of the adventures of the two men
in a Canadian mine, might have made
up for some of the uninteresting
parts. But it does not, although
there are some exciting moments.
Working in the mine is a rough
element that disturbs the better min
ers and damages machinery. When
the disturbers are finally run out of
camp conditions improve. John and
Bob learn the secret for which they
came. but have to open a safe
illegally in doing so. They arc caught
and when they confess what they
are after Wheeling, the foreman,
tells them that what they came to
America for could have been found
in any good library at home. John
and Bob Wreay start back for Eng
& land and Wheeling accompanies
them. Upon their arrival a small
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

company is formed to develop and
operate the mine. In the end sue
cess comes to them and love follows
close at its heels.