davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
MAKING CONTRIBUTION TO
 NORWICH BOY SCOUT FU!

The following were additional contrib utors to the Norwich Boy Scout fund re- ported Thursday: Dr. Curtis Bernard. Robert Cochran, T. E. Casey. Mrs. AL bert H. Chase, E. H. Christman, M. J. Cummings, Ozias Dodge, George L. In- gals. Louis J. Fontaine, E. w. Jewett, Charles B. Lee, George w. Loring, H. D. Larrabee, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Mrs. William A. Norton. Peoples Store, Greeneville, W. A. Pitcher, E. T. Phil lips, Fred Smith. Matthew A. Thune, Mrs Frank L. Woodland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs Joseph C. Worth have returned from Pinehurst.
 Mrs. John F. Rogers Is to entertain at auction at the Wauregan Wednesday as a farewell to Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, who will sail for Europe the following week.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers has come north from her residence in Washington and is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Lewis Smith. before opening her summer home at Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NORWICH ELKs' LODGE HAS
 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Officers for the year were installed at tn emeeting of Norwich lodge. No. 43o B. P. o. E.. Thursday evening at the Elks' home, where there was a large at tendance for the ceremonies. William R. Stevens, P. E. R.. was the installing of ficer. placing the following in their chairs for the year: Exalted ruler, James J. Harrington; esteemed leadng knight, Arthur c. Campbell; esteemed loyal knight, John E. FitzgeraId esteemed featuring knight, Charles T. Cassid> i; secretary. William R. Baloor; treasurer, Laurence E. afitea tyler, Patrick T. Brown trustee for three years, James P. Hayes; representative to grand lodge, P. E. R. James B. Mccormick; alternate, P. E.. R. John L. Counihan.
 Exalted Ruler Harrington appointed James Osten inner guard and F. P. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NEW LONDON Y-INDUs
 CLUB ENTERTAINED HERE

The New London Y-Indus club was en- tertained Thursday night at the Norwich Association building by the Norwich Y-1n- dus Hub at a supper with musih and ad- dress by President James c. Macpherson of the Norwich association.
 The ten members of the New London club were accompanied by President s. E. Bittner and Boys Secretary Charles s. Bailey. Covers were laid for 30 at the suctoer which was served at 7.15 by Mrs. Emery Davis and Miss Ruby Vaughn. There was music by Kfvlin and Smith with popular songs which kept the social spirit at high tide and President Macpherson made an inspiring address.
 The evening closed with a basketball game in the gymnasium in which the NOT wich team defeated New London 2S to r The club are made up of the eracloyed boys in both associatiins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Charles has sold her property on Pine street. East Great Plain and will move to Eastern Point to live.
 Mrs. ". Carlton Merrill who has been visiting in Springfield Boston and Au- gusta, Me, has returned to her home on Perkins avenue.
 Edward G. Moran. student at Dart mouth collegeS is passing the spring yaca- ton of ten days at the home of his par ents Mr and Mrs. John A. Moran, of Boswell avenue.
 Mrs George D. Johnson Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Dorothy Harris Mrs Henry Kellogg and Mrs. Harry Prentice of Mystic were in Norwich Tuesday c. L. sRowney has spent paN of the week in New York on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Ninth Birthday Party

Wednesday afternoon and evening An nie Lambert, young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustave E. Lambert of Cliff street. celebrated her ninth birthday when she was hostess to about fifteen little friends.
 The house was pretty decorated and the merry hours were passed with games. bountiful Luncheon was served by Mrs. Ladbert, assisted by her daughters. In the center Of the table was a large frosted cake with nine lighted candles. Instru- mental music and singing added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The little hostess received numerous pretty and use- ful gifts.
 Those present included Annie Taft. Doris Brown, Louis Grover, James Albert Quinn, Lois Bussey. Ruth Brown, Teddy. Oberline and Aiinie Lambert, Lawrence E. Mlflea, Jr.. Buddy and Gladys Tourtel- lotte and Oscar Letender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Like the top of the youth, our suits are a'top in producing the poppy lines and appear ance.
 True we have suits for older men, but only for such older men who want to seem younger. | Because a mans hair Is streaked, is no reason for his not wearing clothes that be- come him and make him be- up and coming. It's no ex- cuse for his losing the old time punch and pep. It's our business to put you inl the admirable class-to dress you beftting your position and physique.
 Look l ' $1s.75 buys an all wool, spring suit here. Think ]
 hSEM IM @. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH
 AND NEW LONDON
 115 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR MISS ANNE MccART4

A miscellaneous shower was held Thursday night for Miss Anne McCar- thy at her home on Oakridge street by the Amicus club in honor of Miss McCar- thy's approaching marriage. Many beau tiful and useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be.
 A large fortune cake provided much amusement for all present A buffet lun- cheon was served and music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Helen and Jane McBurney. Helen McAfan- us, Elizabeth Ethier. Loretta Cote. Mae Sharvan, Mae Riley. Florence Twomey, Nora Dingivan. Florida and Ethel Marsan. Mrs F. NJ Mcintyre, Yvonne Sabourm and Mrs. J. L. Fersley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
HAMPTON

c. \. Drake had valuable horse die Tuesday.
 Ray Hawkes.. quartermaster for the Standard Odl company, has returned from a trip around the world, visiting Hong Kong and Perang, China, stoppang at Singapore, India. for a week, going from Singapore to the Dutch East In dies, where the ship loaded benzine for Europe; passing through the Indian ocean and Red sea via Suez canal, stop ping at Port Said. Egypt. for fuel oil and supplies. The ship passed the Rock of GIorakar Feb. Stfl. Stopping at Lon don for two dags. the voyage was across lhe North sea to Rotterdam Holland thence to New York. the trip taking five months. with very little cold weather or snow seen. Christmas was spent in Perang. China, the Straits Settlements Inc thermometer registering 90 degrees
 James Greene is on visit to New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
NORWICH RADIO CLUB
 WILL ENCOURAGE NovICEs

The Norwich Radio club held their an- nual meeting Thursday evening at their rooms in the Thayer building with a large attendance. Following the business session the club members engaged in a discussion of modern apparatus, radio hookups and diagrams.
 In the future the club plans to pay eS pecial attention to the radio novice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
WILL MAKE AERIAL SURVEY
 OF BOSTON POST ROAD

State Highway Commissioner Bennett of Connecticut has arranged for an aerial survey of the Boston post road from Bridgeport to the New York state line. A series of photographs are to be taken from an airplane to show traffic condi- tions on the highways during busy period. This is part of the preparation for the building of new road which will be exclusively for motor trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
FoUR DRUGGIST

does not keep Pinkhams Compound. He sells 1t.
 During the year 1920 nearly 3,o00, 1000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There fs also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia B. Pinkharns Vegetable Com pound has the largest sale of any medi- cine for women's ailments. Every day. more and more women are proving its worth Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harm ful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
REV. BENJAMIN SACHS

Word of the death in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thursday of Rev. Benjamin Sachs, formerly of Norwich. was received here late Thursday afternoon. Rev. MT Sachs resided on West Thames street when he lived in Norwich, moving to Brooklyn about Is years ago, where he has since made his home He is survived by his wife and five children. The funeral will be in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Can Use Without Discomfort nr lnss of Tine

We have a method for the control Of asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it Is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you should send for a liec trial Of our method. No matter in what climate .ou live. no matter what your age or ton. if you are trou-
 I'd with asthma or hay fever our Csetaod should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhaiers, touches. opium prepa ratious. fumes, patent smokes" etc, lave failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing all wheezing. and all those terrible parox- ysms.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day Write now and be- gin the method at once Send no money simply mall coupon below Do It Today you do not even nay postage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Cigars

Following the banquet, pinochle was er.- joyed for the remainder of the evening. First prize went to Haskell with a score of S.1S5, second prize to Parker whose score was S.o60 and third prize to Pettls with a score of 7,735. The remaining nine scores were as follows:
 A. Jordan, 7,565 Bailey, 7.57o; Lewis. 6,990; Pendleton, $500; Underwood. G. 755; Perkhanl, 6,755: HaI1isey. 6,e15 Hahn, 6,545; J. Jordan. 6gS25. The lat ter had the distinction of carrying off the consolation prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
sends Loa Anreles Nswspaner.

Rutherford c. Plaut of this city who is now in Los Angeles has sent The Bulletin a copy of the Mid-W Winter num- Der of the Los Angeles Times of Dec. 29. It is an issue in ten parts con- taining 212 pages
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Given surnriss Party.

Miss Helen Bates was given a delight ful surprise party Thursday evening al her home on Franklin street by about 90 of her friends. The evening proved a most delightful one for all. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

A matrimonial agency offers to sup ply any man with a wife for $5 It costs less to get into trouble than it does to get out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
WEST SIDE PINocHLE ENDS

I15 sEASON WITH BANQUET The West Side Pinochle club held tn-lr annual banquet Thursday evening with a full attendance of the members. The me- nu enjoyed was as follows:
 Grape Fruit
 Oyster Cocktail Chicken Soup Roast Dressed Turkey Mashed Potatoes Gravy Celery Gloves
 Ice Cream
 Cake Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

A hostess who is thoroughbred never apologies for the looks of her house or for anything she has on her table.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

Some men spend half their time framing promises and the other half In making excuses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

People who know the least are apt to assume the most
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

If we count hundred when angry 1t may save us a, thrasaing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
17e6 .. 1922 .A';.-;a .Agzis
 
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Friday. April '. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Oregon Forest Airplane
Service Does Good Work

EUGENE, Ore. Oct 21-From
July Is, 1922, when the United
States army airplane patrol of Ore
gon forests began until October 1,
1922, when it ceased, the airplane
observers spotted approximately four
hundred fires in different parts Of
the western section of the state, ac-
cording to report made by Colonel
Lowell Smith, commandant of the
91st aero squadron. stationed here
during that period.
During that period, the machines
spent IS hours in actual flying time
and Travelled over about five million
square miles of timber, according
to the report.
No member of the squadron lost
his life during the summers work
and only two planes were wrecked
on landing fields outside Of Eugene.
The local municipal aviation field
has been leased by the government
as permanent base for the air
plane forest fire patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
PULLEN ROLLS HIGH
SCORE LAST NIGHT

Pullen, of Team No. in Glass B,
was the only bowler to get over the
500 mark in the Elks tournament
matches last night He annexed the
honors of high individual score.
100, and high average, 1T. His
team was unable, however, to take
more than one game from Team
No. l.
Though leading in total pins by
a margin of seven, Team No. in
Glass C lost two out of three games
to Team No 5.
Tonight at 7:15 o'clock Team No.
in Class A, Barragar, Melsnes,
Beludin, will roll against Team No.
3, A. Henning, McNaughton, Boyle.
Following this match Team No. 2,
Glass B, belong, Stevens, Bradley,
will meet Team No. 3, Warner,
Battle Nolan.
Scores last night:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
FIRE At WHITEHoRsE
(Da wsOn NeWs.)

The fire which broke out in the
mess house of the White Pass &
Yukon Route, at Whitehorse. last
week, did not completely destroy the
building. The frame still stands. but
the interior was badly damaged
The fire started in the kitchen be-
tween 7 and s o'clock in the evening.
The company's two chemical extin-
guishers and the chemical extinguish-
err of the fire department were
quickly brought into action. but for
some reason or other they did not
work, and the fire got away from
them, and before water was brought
into play the interior of the build
ing was mass OF roaring flames.
Everybody helped and eventually, be-
fore the building was completely
ruined, the blaze was gotten under
control and extinguished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21


merce, Washington; l.. s. Rowe. di-
rector of the Pan-Amorican Union;
Museum of the California Academy
of Sciences, and F. C. T. OHara,
deputy minister of trade and com
mercc OF the Dominion of Canada.
Others who will speak are John
Earl Baker. advisor to the minister
of communications, Picking, and Jul
ian Arnold, United States CONNER
cial attache. Shanghai.
Those who plan to attend as dole
gates include James A. Farrell presi-
dent of the National Foreign Trade
Council; DR.. Charles Hodges, New
York School of Commerce; Philip b.
Kennedy, First Federal Reserve
Bank, New York; DR.. Francis B. Hol-
ley, bureau of commercial economics,
Washington; Rear Admiral II. j.
Ziegmcicr, director of naval com
munications; Walter S. Rodgers
state department, Washington; Rep
rescntatives Frank Murphy, Harold
Knutsen and f. X. Browne and
Hugh Smith, chief of the Bureau OF
Fisheries. Washington.
A comprehensive entertainment
program will enable the delegates tc
view most of the interesting anc
historical spots of Oahu. Surf-board
and outrigger canoe exhibitions will
be held and luncheons and dinners
will be given by the AID Club, Rotary
Club, Chinese Merchants Associa-
ton, Hawaiian Civic Club, Chamber
of Commerce. Japanese Merchants
Association University, Commercial
and Pacific clubs.
The American delegation was ex
pccted TO sail in a body from San
Francisco on the steamer Maui on
October 49,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21


In the heat of the series be-
tween the New York Yankees and
st. Louis Browns that determined
the American League champion
ship in St. Louis, Whitley Witt, of
the Yankees, was knocked out by
a pop bottle, most fans thinking
1T was thrown by st. Louis
rooter. James p. Hon saw the in
cident and reported that Witt,
running at full speed, stepped on
the neck of bottle that was
lying in the outfield and that it
flew up and hit him in the head.
Ban johnson, President of the Am
erican League, gave Hon 800 and
tickets to the world series in New
York for his explanation of the
incident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
IN
WEST TODAY

The following are the principal
West this afternoon:
At Pendleton-Orcgon VS.. Whit
man.
AT Seattle-Orcgon Aggies VS..
Washington.
At Stanford-Stanford VS.. st.
Mary's.
At Berkcley-California VS.. Olym-
pic Club
At Los Angeles-Nevada VS.. U.
S. C.
San Diego High.
At observation-disclosures VS.. Con
zaga.
At San Luis Obispo-Stanford Sec
ond Varsity VS. Cal Poly.
At Clarcmont-Pomona VS.. Cal.
Tech.
AT Boulder-Utah VS.. Colorado.
At Butte-Montana VS.. Montana
School of Mines
AT Fort Collins Colorado College
vs.. Colorado Aggies.
At Logan-Colorado Mines VS..
Utah Aggies.
AT Helena-Montana Wesleyan VS..
Mt st. Charles.
At Los Angeles-Occident VS.. s.
rB. U. c.
AT Tacoma-Collcge of Puget
Sound VS.. Ellensburg Normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
A QUIET WEDDING

A quiet but Impressive wedding
took place at the Methodist parson-
age last Monday evening at o'clock,
the contracting parties being Mr..
Everett c. Kilburn and Miss Char
lotte Gertrude Mckenzie Millin, Rev.
w. A. Allen reading the ceremony.
The newly WEEDS are well and favor
ably known in Juneau. They leave
tonight for an extended honeymoon
trip to the States. but will return and
make juneau their future home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern: The
undersigned has disposed Of his in
forests in the firm of Sawyer, Rey-
holds Company and Is no longer
connected with the company. Dated
at Juneau, Alaska, October II, 1922.
adv. w. R. SELFRIDGE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
PULLMAN PUTS
IT OVER IDAHO

MOSCOW, Ida, Oct. 21.-With the
score 8 to 5 in favor of Idaho at the
opening of the fourth quarter in
yesterdays football game. Washing
ton State College, of Pullman, scored
two touchdowns. The final score
was Idaho 8, Pullman IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
OREGON WINS

PENDLETON, Ore, Oct. 21.-The
University of Oregon made place
kicks in the first and third quar-
tiers in the game yesterday after
noon and Whitman College kicked a
goal in the second game. The final
score was Oregon 6, Whitman 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
PLAY TIE GAME

EVERETT, Wash. Oct 21.-Yes-
terday afternoon Everett and the
freshmen of the University of Wash
ington played a tie game, 0 to o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
SATURDAY MUTT DANCE.

Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday
night. Music by d. Victor, piano
accordionist. Admission, so cents,
ladies free. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
Eastern Games Today

Eastern 0dmeS ! oody
At New Haven-Yale and Williams.
At rinceton-Princeton and Mary
land.
At Philadelphia-Pen and
Swarthmore
At Syracuse-Syracus and Pitts
burgh.
At Mt Vernon-Cornell and Iowa
Wesleyan.
At Hanover-Dartmouth and Yer
mont.
At West Point-Arnfy and New
Hampshire State.
At Annapolis-Navy and Georgia
Tech.
AT Columbus-Oh State and Mich
igan.
At Urbana-Illinois and Iowa.
At Madison and In
diana.
MISUNDERSTANDING and North.
western.
At Notrc Dame-Notre Dame and
De PAW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
GOOD SUPPORT GIVEN
COAST LEAGUE DURING
PAST YEAR; ADMISSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-Ad-
missions to the Pacific Coast League
games for the season recently ended
totalled S1,S55, 1876 This is an in
crease of almost $500 900 over 1921.
President Mccarthy announced the
paid admission figures today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
CANADIAN CHAMP
IS KNOCKED OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Charley
White. Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight
champion, in the second round of
what was to have been l2-round
bout last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
CE1lTRE READY
FOR HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21-The pic
turesque Centre college football
eleven minus the great Mcmillan. is
primed to determine whether two or
only one victory over Harvard will
be emblazoned on the records.
Harvard has the first string eleven
in the height of midseason form and
the squad is ready for the contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Lost something? Yon can get 1t
back by using the lost and Found"
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21
WORLD FIGURES
ARE TO ATTEND
PAN-CoNGRESS
Many Important Persons in
Nation Affairs to Speak
at Honolulu.

CONTINUED From rage Ole.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-21

Headquarters Tor Labyrinth coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 40. adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here is n wonderful message to ell ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
rlYes, you can have that moment more free
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
FORMER RICHMOND
MAN LOSES FATHER

Friends here of Thomas Caden
-7vill regret to hear OF the death
of the death of his father which
occcrred last week The Lex
ington Herald contained this no.
tice:
John J. Caden, Of years old
died Friday morning at 9:3C
o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital
after a lingering illness. Mr.
Caden was born and reared ii
Lexington and was for many
years employed in the Lexington
offices of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. He married Miss
Anne Debore, who died nine
months ago. The body was tax
en to the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Susan Cader, on the Mays
ville pike.
Mr.. Caden is survived by his
mqsher, Mrs. Susan Caden; four
hAlren, Mrs. Sue {. Krantz, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

are having the same experience
until the courts and police of all
the large cities are appalled, az
the conditions of affairs and are
imploring legislatures to pass
more stringent laws to prevent
the sale and possession Of fire.
arms. Many man has. been
killed and many 4 murderer has
been punished who would have
been honored citizens today if
they had never carried deadly
weapons. OF course, booze and
bullets go together, but even a
drunken man without a weapon
will rarely commit murder. Laws
cannot always prevent men from
fighting, but the pioneer way.
when men fought as long as they
could with their fists and then
went to the branch, washed each
others wounds, shook hands and
became friends, was far better
Iandnmore sensible, if fighting is
ever. Sensible, than the cowardly
way of carrying pistol and
committing murder at the least
provocation. In nearly all acz
counts of Killings q reporter viii
say, HE pulled his pistol at
once" as if the pistol were part
of his clothing, as much as a pair
of shoes, or a shirt, and this indi-
Gates a custom OF the country
and a most despicabre custom it
is:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Pamela

Helen Walton and Florence
Brandenburg were guests OF
Maggie Pearson last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Cox spent last
week with her son, John Cox.
Mrs. Francis Walton and little
son, Thomas, were guests, OF
Mrs. E. B. Crow Thursday.
Brittle Walton spent Sunday
with Orwell Oglesby.
Farlie Dozier, Of Irvine, motor
ed thru this vicinity Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman French
and Geneva Wilson were guests
of M. B.-Thomas and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Cox and
little daughter spent Saturday
on Crooked Creek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
SAYS PISTOL TOTING
BOTTOM OF TROUBLES

The editor of the Jackson
Times has discovered what lies at
the bottom of the murders and
promiscuos shootings that dis
grace not only Breathitt county,
but most of the mountain coun-
try and much of the Iowainds. 1t
is the habit of pistol toting." 1t
is 4 notorious fact that annually
there are shipped by arms fac
tories, through their dealers to
the mountain regions, thousands
Of high-power rifles and tht lat
est make of deadly pistols and
rekolVers, with ammunition to
mach. The Jarkson Times says
Some years ago Judge M. G.
Saufey of Stanford, KY, while
fdenouncing the habit OF carrying
concealed deadly weapons from
the bench, declared that the man
who practiced carrying weapons
was a coward and nothing else /;
that after the war in which he
fought bravely in the Confeder-
ate army he thought he had to
carry pistol buckled around him
or be at disadvantage, this idea
being the result of always carry
ing a gun in the army. The re-
suit, he declared, was that he
was afraid to go out on the street
at night, trembled at every little
sound and was fast becoming a
nervous wreck until, never need
ing pistol, he threw it away
and became man again. Since
the World War thousands of men