davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
Announcement of October Butter Scor.

The educational butter scoring for
October will be held on Friday, Oct. 27,
in the dairy laboratory Of Morrill, hall
at the University Of Vermont and state
agricultural college.
Send entries by prepaid parcel post
or express and address them TO H. B.
EIlenberger, Morrill, hall. Burlington.
They should be sent in time to arrive
not later than Thursday, Oct. 26. The
butter win be scored at 2 p m Plan
to come. Everybody is welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Prime Minister Lloyd George
announces that he viii resign II
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader in the house Of commons,
is defeated at -morrow's meet
ing Of unionists.
Close observers say neither the
Earl of Balfour nor Mr.. Bonar
Law will form O conservative
ministry, if Mr.. Lloyd George rel
tires.
French mission at CONSTANT
nople sends squadron Of cavalry
to Adrianopie where serious sit
uation exists because of Greek
evacuation.
Former Emperor William will
probably be married to Princess
Hermine in chateau of Count
Bentinck at Amerongen.
Constantinople dons its bright
est dress for reception of Turkish
nationalist gendarmaries.
Hundreds Of women without a
country are in difficult position
in England as result of new
American nationality law.
American Legion in convention
at New Orleans decides to estab-
lish close relations with organ
lied labor units throughout Unit
ed States.
New York City's Belleau
Woods post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, votes to surrender its
charter on ground that great vet
eran organizations are dipping
too deep into politics.
Authorities declare helium
must replace inflammable gas in
army and navy balloons as result
of burning Of the CO at San An
tonic.
Federal court in New York,
pending decision until Oct. 81,
continues temporary injunction
restraining interference with liq-
uor stores on foreign and Amer
lean ships.
Mrs. Margaret Rutherford
Mills, former wife of Ogden L.
Mills and step-daught of Will
liam X Vanderbilt, secretly mar
ried Sir Paul Dukes, British au-
thor and lecturer.
Governor Hardwick 81 Georgia
decisively defeated in Democratic
primary for United States SEN
atorship.
Philadelphia Presby erians
complain against lack of ortho-
doxy in sermons Of pastor Of
First Presbyterian church, New
York City.
Supreme Court Justice Temp
kins Of New York reopens Still
man case in decision challenging
jurisdiction Of Justice Morschau-
ser's court to confirm referee.
Letters written by Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills and made
public by New Jersey prosecutor
reveal her affection for Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall.
Sword carried by Major John
Who commanded de
tachment o. Minute Men at Con-
cord bridge, April 10, ITS, pre-
sented TO commonwealth Of Mas
'achusetts on behalf Of Mrs. AL
exander Martin Of Barre, Mass.
President Emeritus Charles w. |
Eliot of Harvard before Wood
row Wilson club of Harvard uni
versity advocates religious in
struction in all the public
Charles M. Schwab, steel mag
nate, asks fair treatment for EN-
1loyes in Boston address.
Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
hire, speaking in Attleboro, |
Mass, says international bank
rs seek cancellation Of war debts
or own profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

as the methods of manufacture our but
ter would score much higher The heav
lest cuts in score continue to be made
because Of the old cream, high acid
tainted fiayors.
The high commercial 1880 score as
we'll as the high final score t946) was
obtained by G. M. Lilley of the Marsh
field creamery. G. !. Hartwell Of North
Troy was second and L. L, Garranu Of
Grand Isle third. The average CONNER
eial score was 907S, the composition
score D5.l2 and the final or combined
score 1928.
The average composition was as fol-
lows. Fat, S2.37 per cent; moisture,
l459 per cent; salt, 204 per cent, and
Icurd estimated at 10 per cent.
The list of entries receiving final
score of 30 or over follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
Adding Insult to Injury

Flubb--But ! thought your car was
equipped with the latest locking de-
xicesy
Dubb---It was, but the crooks picked
my pockets for the keys New York
Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

Ready will be forced to make use of
some of his substitutes unless his reg
ulars get into shape by Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

Final
Creamery. Score.
Marshfield, G. NJ. Lilley ..... a460
Missisquoi Valley. C. + Hartwell o367
Grand Isle, L. Il. Garland .... 1850
Lamoille Valley, w. A. Vancour 1898
White River Valley, L. S. Flint 93.07
Cabot, II. j. Orne ............. $500
Proctor, #. Z. Giddings .....- $500
S. Peacham, r.. H. Lawson 80. 92.73
Wells River, Fl. l.. Lyster ....... 92.07
Deerfield Valley, #. A. Rist ..... 02.00
English Farm, l.. w. English -. 9013
Moretown, b. r. Griffin ...... 9Il3
Darling Farm, B. r. Warner $500. 90.07
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
I'm LOCAL
| MARKETS
----
Fresh Eggs Scarce and Are
80 Cents Per
Dozen
POTATOES ALSO
HIGHER, 9Oc@S1.O0
Dairy Butter, 46@47c Per
Pound Dressed
Pork, 14c

Barre, VT, Oct. IS, 1922.
Fresh eggs scarce; potatoes higher
wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork l4c.
Veals-l4 dl5c.
Fowls 2S@ SOC.
Chicken 33@36c.
Fresh eggs50c.
Butter, dairy-46M41c.
Potatoes 90c@$l bu.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

on Sunday mornings at IL o'clock will
be addressed tomorrow by the pastor.
the Rev. w. John Murray. on the sub
ject The Law OF Conservation" On
Tuesday evening. December 12. under
the auspices of the women's auxiliary.
for the benefit of the reading room of
the Church of the Healing Christ, a
theater party win be given at the Times
Square Theater.
DIR. a. A. Lindsay has closed his
series OF lectures at the Frazee Theater
and will continue at the Hotel Ansonia,
Broadway and Seyenty-third street. His
subject tomorrow night will be THE
Wayside and the Goal" and on Tuesday
evening More About Auto-Suggestion"
Claude Falls Wright. Theosophist. will
lecture on Monday night at s 80 in the
Town Hall on The Mystery OF Death"
Mr.. Wright believes that the ancients
knew a great deal moro OF the soul state
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

translation and revision finally pub
lished as the American Revision OF the
Holy Scriptures.
The principal speaker at the anni-
versary exercises will be former Sena-
tor Albert J. Beveridge and the presid-
ing officer DR.. John II. Finley. Delega-
tions are expected from all the uni
versities and theological seminaries rep
resented on the committee OF revisions
Francis n. simmons of Kentucky will
lecture at the Christian Science Center
at 239 West Seventy-second street
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. To-
morrow morning and afternoon lectures
will be given on The Science of Being"
The winter activities of this church will
include a number ofawell known speak
ers and writer's on the subject of
Christian Science.
The Right Rev. Edward Hutson. d. D.,
Archbishop of the West Indies, will
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ADVENTIST.
THE CITY TEMPLE,
IeOth st. and Lenox Ave.

-, CARLYLE B. HAYNES, Pastor.
Today: sabbath School. $3.50; Service, IL
sunday Night; SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
INSTEAD OF BEING BIBLICAL AMI
CHRISTIAN, IL UN-BIBLICAL AND ANTI.
CHRISTIAN. CHRIST NEITHER KEPT
SUNDAY OR COMMANDED 1T TO BF
KEPT. THERE Is NO COMMAND IN THE
BIBLE TO OBSERVE SUNDAY. AND TfiF
BIBLE CONTAINS NO EXAMPLE OF Sun.
DAY OBSERVANCE. No rMOMisE For
SUNDAY KEEPING, NO WARNING
AGAINST SUNDAY WORK, But PROVES
BEYOND QUESTION THAT SUNDAY Is
ENTIRELY A FALSE AND COUNTERFEIT
SABBATH, A DECEPTION AND A FRAUD
HAVING BEEN SUBSTITUTED By MAN
FOR THE SABBATH OF GOD. SUNDAY
Is NEITHER HOLY OR SACRED. II Is
ONLY A COMMON, SECULAR, WORK-DAY
MERELY THE FIRST OF THE SIX WEEK
DAYS"
In This Address Mr.. Haynes viii Read
Every Passage in the New Testamen,
Which refers to sunday, or Uses the Ex-
preston, The Fir .'aa of the Weet." ~
This Way the Complete Teaching of The New
Testament Rcgaruing Sunday Observance
Will BE Made Plain.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
BAYLOR WILL DISMISS
DARWINISM ADVOCATES
BaPtists Demand Reputation
of Evolution Theory.

WACO, Texas, Nov. 17.-The Texas
Baptist general convention. which last
night debated whether Darwinsm be
taught at Baylor University, to-day
adopted unanimously a report OF the
board of trustees absolving President
S. p. Brooks and most OF the Baylor
faculty Of any connection with what was
termed hereto teachings.
President Brooks assured the 5000
delegates this morning that no such
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Beloved Disciple

on seth ST., bet Madison q Park Avs.
Rev. GEO. r. VAN DE WATER. d. D., Rector
Communion. A. M. Morning Prayer, 10
o'clock: Communion service. Rector Cele-
brant. Rev. DIR. Barber, Rector Emeritus;
- SPECIAL MASONIC SERVICE
p. Nj. Republic and Naphthal Lodges,
escorted by Palestine Commandery, Masons
and others invited; sermon by DR.. Van de
Water, 3Sd. Past Grand Chaplain State OF
New York: cello. violin. harp, organ, fun
choir. Anthem. 20 Lord, we exalt Thee
by Dickinson. Frank Ayres. baritone soloist,
and chorus.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
sTUYyESANT SQUARE.

I6th btTeet, Ehst OF IhIru AVe.
Rev. DR.. KARL IRELAND, Rector.
A. M.-Hoy Communion.
1i-Morning Prayer and Sermon (RectoD.
p. M.-AVespersz-Service one hour.
Address by Dr. IRELAND.
Special INSTRUMENTATION singing led by
the combined choirs of st. Georges.
Soloists Miss MoZelle Bennett. Niolinist.
Mrs. Lewis Boulter, Soprano.
Reader, Chief Magistrate William McAdoo.
s 7. M.-Evening Prayer and Address.
All Seats Free. The Public Welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

Immediately after death than we to-
day give them credit for.
Mrs. Alice A. Bailey is giving a
series of public lectures at 230 Madi-
son avenue on Tuesday evenings on
"Psychism-What is IT." This TUESDAY
her subject will be What Are Psychic
Powers?"
r. L. Rawson, London scientist, VIII
be here one week longer~and will speak
al the Hotel Astor tomorrow afternoon
al 3 o'clock ON Scientific Right Think
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

teachings were allowed Dr. George W.
Truett Of. Dallas asserted the board
would not retain teacher who eirsour-
aged belief in any theory not in ac-
cordance with the Holy Scriptures.
Some OF the pastors in the convention
said they desired a reputation of the
Darwin theory of evolution in so far as
IL conhicted with the Biblical account OF
creation. This was necessary, they said
to restore perfect confidence in the edu-
cational program of the Baptists Of
Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street
PASTOR |. Nj. HALDEMAN, D. D.

II A. INFLOW A CHRISTIAN CAN,
AND HOW CHRISTIANS DO, LIMIT THE
OMNIPOTENCE OF GOD"
sP. M.-"THE DOCTRINE THAT CHRIST
DIED FOR OUR SICKNESSES ON THE
HAS A RIGHT BY VIRTUE OF THAT
ATONING DEATH TO BE CURED FROM
ALL DISEASE, CANNOT BE FOUND IN
SCRIPTURE. THOSE WHO TEACH THIS
GOD, DECEIVE THEMSELVES AND DE-
CEINE OTHERS. IF YOU ARE OPEN TO
SUCH DECEPTION YOU HAD BETTER
BIBLE THAT YOU MAY SEE WHERE THE
DECEPTION Is"
Friday Night, November "a, 8 O'clock
THE MARKET PRICE OF SALVATION" :"
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

MIDpsEsBoRo. KY, Noy. 17--KentuclSy
Baptists pledged themselves to withdraw
all financial support from their denomi-
national schools In Turkey in which the.
Darwinian or any other theory OF evo-
LUTON held to contradict any part or
the Bible Is taught. in resolutions
adopted by the General Association OF
Kentucky Baptists here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

preach at the II O'Clock service to-mor-
row at Holy Rood Church, 179th street
and Fort Washington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
To Honor Bibl,caI scholars.

To Honor biblical Scholars.
One hundred laymen and clergymen
of New York city make up the commit
tee issuing the call for the fiftieth an
niversary public meeting to be held on
Sunday evening. November rs. at the
Brick Presbyterian Church I'm honor OF
those Biblical scholars who made the
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

HARLEM CHURCH. Lenox Av. and 1851 g..
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr, u. D., Minister,
VIII preach a. il A. NJ. and p. NJ
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Av. & 10th.
ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON Minister.
Services II A. NJ. and y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHAPEL OF THE INTERcEssIoN
Holy Rood Church r.. washiT
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA.

Services 9. II CArchbishop IIutson preaches)
O'Clock Rev. @. A. Christensen, ID, Recto
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
{, Address at Y. NJ. G. A. Meeting.
DR.. Cadman to Speak.

Or. S. Parkes Cadman will address
the mems meeting at the Bedford
Branch Y. NJ G. A.. Bedford avenue and
Monroe street Brooklyn tomorrow at 3.
speaking on the topic THE Letters of
Ambassador Walter Fl. Page and Frank
lin K Lane" So many requests have
come to the platform asking DIR. Cad
man to give his opinion of the best book
of the year that he has decided to give
an entire afternoon to this topic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

remplar, and Palestine Commandery,
No. is, knights Templar.
The meeting at the Lexington TheateI
Tomorrow at IL A. NJ. will hear the story
Of John w. Sproul, soldier of the late
war, who was healed In the services Of
the Rev. +. Il. Bosworth. Soldiers are
especially invited to attend the service.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

An advertisement bt the Lost and
Found columns Of THE New YoRK
Herald offers "a. real possibility Of re-
cote,Jug your lost property. Telephone
advertisements 10 Worth 10000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
JUST MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John, G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

1t is impossible for us TO live in
fellowship with God without holiness
in all the duties of life. These things
act and react on each other. With
out a diligent and faithful obedience
to the calls and claims of others
upon us. u religious profession is
simply dead. To disobey conscience
when it points to relative duties irri-
tates the whole temper, and
auenches the first beginnings Of de-
votion. We cannot go from strife,
breaches. and angry words, 10 God.
Selfishness. an imperious will. want
of sympathy with the %sufferings and
sorrows of other men, neglect of
charitable offices, suspicious. hard
censures of those with whom our lot
is cast, will miserably darken our
own hearts, and hide the face of God
from us.-H. E.. Manning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
(z1B(ZiIdstpbnoWa
I~Ze b Louis
E Joseph Vance
RTA%Sks - cpu International Magazine onpav

and Eve Marie Anstruther. nee
Legendre, OF Paris. Both we're dead
In June. 1914, she had married, in
Paris. Victor Maurice de Montalais,
who had been killed in action at La
Fere-champenoise on the ninth OF
September following. Her home?
The Chateau de Montalais.
On the hand Duchemin saw a blue
diamond OF such superb water that
this amateur of precious stones
caught his breath for sheer wonder
at its beauty and excellence and
worth. Such jewels, he knew, were
few and far TO seek outside the col
lectlons Of princes,
The mellow of "A two
toned automobile horn. disturbing
Duchemin's meditations, recalled
him to Nant in time to see a tour
ing "a OF majestic proportions
which was sweeping a fine curve
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

with golden hair and blue eyes any
where about?" he asked old Mr..
Mud Turtle.
No." said Mr.. Mud Turtle.
Haven't see any strangers around
these parts today but two white
rabbits
Mr.. Tingaling asked Tillie Toad
next.
mo, sir" replied lille. "The only
new folks 1 saw around were two
white rabbits. Must be relations of
Cutie Cottontail's."
And everybody Mr.. Tingaling ask
ed said the same thing.
well, I declared" remarked
Tingaling finally, tanning himself
with his hat. These must be i'm
portant rabbits. If they are strangers,
perhaps they have come a distance
and have seen the Twins. I'll hunt
them up and ask them"
ITO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

F~lap-Doodle. the purple fairy.
who had stolen the Fairy Queens
wand. had changed Nancy and Nick
into white rabbits before he few
away.
The Fairy Queen. being sure hat
something was wrong. sen all her
helpers to hunt for the lost Twins.
Mr.. Tingaling went first. He knew
all the hooks and and crooks
and crannies of whispering Forest
and Bright Meadowland and Old
Orchard.
Kind. fat Tingaling. who, by the
way, was the fairy landlord who col
lected all the rents from the wood
folk. looked everywhere.
He looked up and down and side
ways and crossways and under
things and over things. in hollow
logs. down hollow stumps-oh, just
everywhere. And he asked and ask
ed and asked.
did you see a little boy and girl
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndiczts
BY TAI MARSHALL DUFFEE

land into Aubrey and this became
Avery. There is not the slightest
doubt of this fact and it is only
natural to suppose that the surname
Avery was derived from the per-
sonai name of the same spelling.
The first on these shores of the
name was Christopher Avery. born
in 1890. who came from Salisbury,
willis county, in the "Arabella" ar
irving in Boston in 1880. He lived
first in Boston. then in Gloucester,
then in Boston again and finally in
New London. Conn.
He married in the old country,
but his wife did not come to America
with him. In Colonial New Eng
land it was contrary TO the law TO
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
is 1T AVERY?

One recorder says that the store
house in which the forage for the
kings horses was deposited was call
ed the avery prior TO the Conquest"
and suggests that the name was de-
rived from that word and that the
first Of the family was the custodian
of this ~storehouse. He also suggests
that "aviarus" meant a keeper of
birds in Norman French and that
possibly the founder of the family
was royal keeper of birds.
However there is little reason for
accepting either OF these highly in
teresting explanations. The Saxon
personal name Alberto vac softened
by the Norman conquerers of Eng
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
2 WOMEN HURT
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

SALEM, N. j., Sept 14.-An autol
mobile, containing seven passengers
from Pennsylvania, vas struck by a
train yesterday afternoon at South
woodstown crossing, ten miles from
here. Two Of the passengers werd
seriously injured. They ware Mrs,
z. G. Buzzard, So years old, of Ban.
gor, Pa, and Mrs. Beck, so years old
of Nazareth, Pa.
The party, which consisted of thres
men, three women and one boy, waa
returning from Fortesque by tho
way of Daretown. when they were
told by a small boy of the approach
OF the train. The driver did not ap.
ply the brakes soon enough to pre-
vent the accident Both injured
were taken to the Salem Memorial
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

own small but artistic dwelling, into
skirts and scarfs which those who
want them must call on her there TO
buy.
Women" she says, SHOULD not
have to enter the turmoil of busl-
ness life. II breaks their womanli-
ness down. II they have livings to
earn, they should earn them in their
own homes, by weaving or by the
arts and crafts"
The colony's original motto vas
"A peasant art, close to the lives OF
the people" Upton Sinclair and
Scott Nearing were among its mem
bers once. The ~colonists pay taxes
only on their land.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

live apart from ones wife, but there
is record that. in 1864. he was re-
lieved Of a fine that had been i'm
posed on him for living apart from
her, Having given sufhcier; reason
for her absence Apparently Chris
tcpher was well content TO live
apart and contented himself with
the companionship Of his only son
James whom he had brough. with
him from the old world.
James was born in England in
1920 and settled finally in Groton.
He was known as Captain Avery.
because OF his service in the Indian
vars.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndic3ts)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

When the brilliant member of the
English Secret Service known as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN attempted "a
throw the Bolsheviki off his tran by
taking a walking tour IN southern
France, he encountered adventures
even more hazardous than those he
attempted to avoid.
After a terrific battle with a Partisan
Apache. Duchemin rescues from high
waymen
MAE. DE sEYENIE, her g~randdaugh-
ter.
LOUISE DE MONTALAIS. and
EVE DE MONTALAlS. widow Of Nine.
de Seventies grandson, who was kill
ed In the World War.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

of driving her husband, who IS a
carpenter and works at Salem, to
Allaway each morning TO get the
train for Salem. On the way this
morning the horse SHE'D and when
the wagon bolted Mrs. Shimp was
thrown 10 the ground.
An ambulance from the Salem
County Hospital was called. but Mrs.
shrimp had died before IL arrived.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

fellow Single Tax.
ers had in mind
when they found
ed at Arden, a
, picturesque colony
Of tiny cots and
shanties, embow-
cred in flowers
and vines, to ex-
emplify h e / r
views.
Miss Rhodes has
her own little
flock of sheep
and she herself
a their wool.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14


round two sides of the public square
Instantly. as the wheels ceased L
turn, a young man In the smartes
livery imaginable, green garnishel
with gold, leaped smartly from this
drivers seat. with military precision
opened the door IF the tonneau and
holding it. immobiized himself into
the semblance OF a waxwork image
with the dispassiona.e eye, the firm
mouth. and the closely rszered.
square jowls of the model chauffeur
Rustics and townsfo;k were al.
ready gathering. when from the ton
neau descended first a long and pain.
fully emaciated gentleman. whose
face was a cadaverous mask ot set.
tied melancholy and his chosen tot
lette for motoring Gas might ne sees
through the open and tapping frani
OF his ulster) a tightly tailored light
gray cutaway coat and trousers,
with a double-breasted white waist
coat, a black satin Ascot scarf trans
fixed by a single splendid pearl, and
spotless white spats.
His hand, as gaunt as a skele-
toms, assisted 10 alight a young wo-
man whose brilliant blond beauty,
viewed for the first time in evening
shadows, was like a shaft of sun
light in a darkened room. A we'll
made creature, becomingly and
modishly gowned for motoring.
spirited yet dignifed in carriage, she
was like a vision of the Rue de la
Paix.
Following her, a third passenger
presented the well-nourished, In
deed refund. person of a French
mar of thirty devoted to lie Sport"
as witness his aggressively English
tweeds and the single glass Screw
ed into his right eye-soeket.
Like shapes from some superbly
costumed pageant OF high life In
the twentieth century this trio drift
ed, rather than merely walked like
mortals, across the terrasse and
into the Cafe de lU'nivers.
But there was more and better 10 /
come.
These remained in the a a mere
average man. undistinguished but
by a lack OF especial distinction.
sober Of habit, economical of ges-
ture, dressed in a simple lounge
suit such as anybody might wear,
beneath a rough and ready-made
motor coat.
we dine here, Jules" he an
nounced In English.
Settling into place behind the
wheel Jules saluted with fine finish
and Difference.
Very good, MI. PhInult, sir" he
said meekly. in the same tongue. To
this he added, coolly, and in pre-
the tone OF respect that be-
came his livery: Whats the awful
idea. you big stiff?n
Mr.. Phinuit betrayed not the
slightest sense of anything untoward
n this mode OF address.
Why" he said pleasantly-"you
garage hound-why do
you ask?'
In the same Jules replied:
Can't o see it's going to rain ?"
$50 it IS" Mr.. Phinuit commented
lmiably; indeed, not without a GER
ain hint of satisfaction. Blessed
{ you don't see e~verythingl"
How do you get that way? Dol
'ou want us all TO get soaked TO our,
My dear Juleslr Mr.. Phinuit re-
.urned With a winning smile-'I
give a tupenny damn IL we
AZ that moment arrived the caleche
when Duchemin had commanded TO
nrive him 10 the chateau; and with
a ride OF two miles before him and
imminent, he had no more time
to waste.
'Sontinued in Our sNext Issue.)
oAilaNTHE TEAM REHEARsFs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
WOMAN KILLED IN FALL.

SALEM. N. j., Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Virginia j. shrimp, As years old, Of
Friesburg road. ear Ailaway, was
killed yesterday when she fell from
a wagon ana sustained a fractured
skull. Mrs. shrimp was in the habit