davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-31
A Revised Blessing

Marjorie had been frequently rep
ripmanded by her parents for her too
great eagerness to begin her dinner
before grace had been asked. On one
such occasion her brother, upon whom
devolved the duty of asking bless
Newark post., 1922-05-31

ing, thought he would add =.
cover his little sisters offar,.
closing his eyes, he said so,..
"For what we are about to ,.,.,
and for Marjorie has alresa,, ''
o Lord make us truly thanlf1's' '
Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
She Saw Him

First Sorority Sister-I'm sorry |
couldn't have tea with you, dear; but,
you see-er-I had class. ave-
Second Sorority Sister-Yes, dar-
ling, l saw him; some class!-Judpe.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

Spicul sec il poti cunoaste caei
sta semet. lar spicele incarca. j.
stau plecate. smerit.
"a
Nh tOtdeauna acela este mai
cuminte care vorbeste mai mule
81 striga mai tare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
Dezertori la inam;c.

Spfe cinStea ar;nate. n'.istre,
moi aprOape M am aynt dezertari
la mamie, in intelesul activ al en-
rantului. adica treceri de pc front
in tabara opusa. Pc cand 81 as
taxi inStantele militare din alte
tari judeca asemanea cazuri nu.
meroase. la moi ele all fost foarte
putine; uncle curt aartiale nici
nu au avut procese de acestea.
In schimb. atat curtile martiale,
eat 81 consiliile de razboi dupa
trecerea armatei pc picior de
pace. $ 'au gasit in fata unui e.
norm numar de asa zise dezertarI
passive. prin despartirea de uni
tate. ramanerea inapoi 81 captu
rarea de catre mamie. Aceastd
situatiune. ingrijitoare la prims
vedere, nu Sc datOreSte atata sol
(Ce~tlnuare p~ pse. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
|DIN FUNDUL 81 DIN PRACUL OCNELOR

De ce vinovatia sau nevinovatia
ler ma fost lasata la judacata
curtiior martiale 81 consi!'ilor
de razboi. ci s'a pus in discnt,n-
nea nnor comisiuni de genera!i,
alcatnite adhoc 81 adesea dupi
chiar cererea banuitilore Oar II.
ranul care ar Fl pretins aseme.
nea favoarc. ar fl obtinu-to? DE-.
|ce acest regim exceptional pen
tru anumito persoane, fata dc
excesul de severitate care vnm
arata ca exista pentrn altiig
Dare Sc poate admite in jnstitit
spalatoria radicala Falk
Prin urmare. prima anoma-
lie. care da de gandit. AL doilca,
cum posibil ca uni general sd
ii absOlvit anumite situatiuni Ie
earl opinia publica lie cunoaste
atat de bine? In orr ce caz. ca
dreaza aceasta extrema indulgen-
ia Gu severitatea exercitata con.
ira atator nefericiti! Tn singur
exemplu: pc cand in faimoasa a
facere Krefeld All stat sub acu-
zare suite de Ofiteri. sau au apa-
rat i'm fata tribunalului smilitar
un mare numar din Ell. pentru c5
au beneficial de indulgenta ina
micului in lagarile de, prizonie-i.
desi invocasera conventia de Ia
Haga. care admite liberarea pH-
zonierilor pc baza cuvantului "a
inu vor relua armele. - deunazi o
icOmisiune. cuprinzand 81 un ge-
neral. cOnstata ca alt priZOnicr
menajat de mamie laSat de dorit
numai sub raportul eroismuiai
! moral, fara sa fie caz de urmarire
! renala. din cauza cOnventiei lie
| la Haga. Deci doua masur'. DE
ce? JuStitia castiga din aceasta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
Cum Sc judecx de2ertarile la ina
mic. - Pentru unii muma, pentru
o,Sii ciuma. - Ministerul de raz.
boi trebue 81 rezolve peni-
bila anOmaie.
DOUA MAsURI.

In timpnl din urma sau pro-
dus uncle incidente 81 polemlci IN
iurul imprejurarilor in carl Al
fost capturate de mamie anumlte
perSoane.
Nh ne intereseaza i'm momentul
acesta cazurile speciale, diseutate
prin presa. Opinia pnblica sl-a
facut ideea cuvenita 81 dlspretul
ei ramane intreg pentrn aceia earl
nu si-au indeplinit datoria, orr
cate clasari lar acOperl.
Ceea ce ne intereseaza. sunt
cele doua intrebari, earl 'au i'm
nus i'm mod firesc dupa aceste po-
!emici. Prima: de ce pentru unii
nu s'a aplicat regimul comun!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
INF0RNAT|UN|'

iIaga. COmisiunea format:,
din diferiti oamepi de stiinta din
tarile neutre, pentru cercetaril.-
cauzelor razboiului, a primit )
mare suma de bani de la un Ame-
rican care nu.. 'yoieste ca sal Sc
site numele. Fostul Kaiser tine
foarte multi sa i sc cOmunice cer-
cetarile acestei cOmisiuni.
Paris. - La ~ Iunie va pleca
IN Statele Unite cOmisiunea fran
ceza pentru a afanja datoriile c.
le are Franta in America.
Omaha, Neb. - Curtea Gu i'll.
rati pns societatea de tramvaie
sd platcasca D-nei r. J. Hanford
. despagubire de $1,000 pentrl
ca dansa Sc imbolnavise yazanG
doua tramvaie ciocnindu-se In
fata locrint<i sale. Femeia era pc
| Gale de Fl mama.
Berlin. - Ziarele germane zis
lea Anglia nerabdatoare 81
scoata vaporui Lusitania din 0
cean 81 81 mai nerabdatoare sa !
ia in posesie. Ele adauga ca de
oarece intrarea Americei in raz
boi sc datoreste scufundarei ace
stui vas, Germania doreste Sd $
Inumeasca comisinne neutrala
care 81 Atsbileasca cui Sc cuvin'
dreptul de . lua aeeste materiale
-
KapA, Pa. - Fsbries de sticli
de u Jewstt, = firrnei Consolida
tied Window Glase Company, =,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
BiBLI0GRAFlE

A aparut: ''Viata Romaneasca''
Revistd Llterara 81 Stiintifica, Mr.
4. din April 1922, ell urmatorul
sumar:
Anton Gherman. Din Registrul
ideilor gingase Gil. Tipul poll
tie = Alexandra n. Manu-, Feri.
cirea. Vladimir COrolenco,
Fericirea... Dragos Protopo-
pescu. Recreatii sEece yftes. =
Placeri. = Privelisti de pe-afara !.
- ID. l. Suchianu. insemnari de-
!spre 81 pentru patriotism. -Dinu
G. Arion, BoeT,l.i Sabina Geor-
gescu, Printre gene. = Mihai Ra-
lea, Note pc marginea cartilor
Johann Bojer). = Gh. Savul,
Note pc marginea cartilor (Pe un
vOium de poezii romanesti necu-
noscute). = Lucia Mantu, Drame
in strada {Prima aventura. =
Stoicism. = Ratacita. = Fapt di.
vers. - Metamorfoza) - G. Bar
gauanu, Tn batran. = St. Ciobanu
Vasile Alexandri 81 Basarabia. -
C. Vraja, Privind viata. = DR.
Anghel Radoviei. Metoda psicho-
analitica a lui Freud. - L. Re
breanu, Cronica teatrala (Salo
meia. = Nyu 81 Pelicanul. A
doua tinerete. - Teatrul Mic. -
lC. N. Negoita -Braila, Cronica a
stronomica (Stelele noua). - Eu
gen Craciun, Cronica artistic;
| C'Tinerimea artistica". - 'Artf
Romano" Expozitia Paul Scor
tescu). Mihai Ralca, Scrisor
din Paris Economic 81 political J
l. G. Topirceanu, In jnrul une
traduceri.
i Recenzii: - Revista revistelor
- Miscarea intelectuala in stlai
initiate: - Bibliografie.-- Revists
i raricsturii.
1 Redacta 81 Administratia: las
lGtrada Alexafdri l2.
| Pretul unui numar l5lei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

jnchis. datorita unei neintelegeri
Gu muncitorii asupra saiarlilor.
Fahrica Interstate de la Smeth
port va incepe incurind sa lu-
creze 81 uncle dintre comenzile
de la Mount .Iewett vor fl trimise
acolo pentru exeeutare.
Piedmont. w. Va. Fabrlca
firmei Potomac Fire Brick Com
panv instaleaza noui masini in
atelierele sale, ceeaee va mari ca-
pacitatea lucrului.
San Antonio, Texas. Multe
trenuri Gu porumb expediate pen,
,ru Mexico inainte de | luni,.
.and taxa de export era inca -
cents pc bushel. n'au putut aJun-
ee ca sa treaca granita la timp.
Din cauza aceasta ele vOr fl taxa
tn conform noului tariff. care pre-
vede taxa mai mare ca cea di-
nainte de | Iunie.
oo
Fort Worth. Texas. = Prima-
ria orasului va cheltui vara acea-
sta IN million de dolari cu repa.
rarea stradelor 81 a cladirilor pm
blice.
Warren, Ohio. COmpanis
| Western Engineering incepui
planul de cladirea unui palat. ca
re VA fl ocupat de banca Trum
bull Savings & Loan Company di:
acest Oras
Londra. Aici n "A plouat d'
doua saptamani. lucru care ere
iaZa mare seceta i'm clima Lon
drei. De va mai tine tot astfe
inca o saptamana, capitala Brita
niei va fl pusa in ratiuni de apa
mai ales ca cantitatile din rezer
4 voare Sc micsnreaza din ri i'm ri
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
IN CFfEsTIA RLANDEzA.

Isondra. IL Iunie. = ArticOlele
constituted irlandeze au fost re-
vizuite i'm mod atat de satisfaca-
tor. incat Artur Griffith S "a ina-
poiat All nOapte cu ele la Dublin.
Sc zice ca al Churchill, ministrnl
coloniilor. isi va amana declara-
tile in parliament privitor la che
sta irlandeza pana mane, astfel
ca declaratiile 81 sc faca atat Ia
Londra eat 81 Ia Dublin in ace
las ii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13

jackson. Mich. = Greva ram
pagiilOr de la linia ferata Miehi-
gan United Railways. care era 81
sc declare astazi, q fOSt amanata
din cauza ca directOrii cOmpaniei
$ 'au invoit a discnta 'pe fata'.
neintelegerile privitor la salarii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-13
DIN fOeA cOlDE|OUU|

WV yVVO VVhV0kSO2sVs
O veste buna gpspodinelor: ::
luna viitoare are cinci zlle de
plata.
s
Protopopadakis foSt numlt
premier al Greciei. Cat timp il
trebuie unui gangav sal pronun-
tc numele.
"a
Barbatul care vorbeste IN
somn nu este atat de perieulos ca
sofia sa care tot vor'beste eat nu
doarme.
d
I'm Oklahoma Sa gaSlt un lu-
matte care vindea 'conceSiuni de
petrol' 81 a avut victime cu du-
iumul. Precum Sc vede el n IA foSt
mai lunatic deeat clientii lni.
q
Nh cradeti aeeluia care Va lau-
da cand interesul lui este sd Va.
fie prietin. Caci prietinul adevi-
rat nu te lingnseste ci-ti spun"
adevarul. fara considerare ca t.
dOare orr ba.
q
tand O Stenografa Sc marlta,
nu mai primeste sa i-se dicteze.
&
Stunt rare lucrurile bine facute.
81 este usor sd strict ceea ce al
cladit Gu mare ereutate.
e
81 nu uitati nici cand proven.
bul str;imosesc Apa trece. pie
trile raman''.
u
lar hulirea este ca spuma d2
sapun: nu-i trebuie decat O su
flare 81 dispare.
| e
Z bine ca din cand i'm cand =
ne aducem aminte 81 de pOvestil:
rcchi: ''Vnlpea era odata flaman
da 81 jigariti. Ii scaparau ochii q,
fOame cand. deodata. vazu IN
corb stand pc creansa unui st
Jar tinand bucati de cas- il
ciOc. Nulpea. sireata. Sc pune su:
stejar 81 ncepe a vorbi: fCe pa
sare frumOasa. Ce pene negre ),
sclipitoare. Tu esti cea mai pom
lpoasa din tOate pasarile. Da
inca vocea ia! Ce frumOasa poat
fl. Fa mi fericirea sa-ti aud
|cantecul. lar cOrbul vanitos is
dcschise ciocul sd croncaneasca )
i'm acea clipa casul caZu. lar vul
pea vicleana Sc repezi la ell 81
lmbuca. ApOi Zise corbului. &C
pas;ire stupida mai esti.''
| Spicul sec il poti cunoaste cae
sta semet. lar spicele incarca.
stau plecate. smerit.
| q
| Nh tOtdeauna acela este ma
cuminte care vorbeste mai mul.
| 81 striga mai tare.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
OFFICIALS QUIZ
ABE ATTELL ON
ARSON ATTEMP 7
Former Champion Hailed to
Station When OiI-Soaked
Rags Are Found.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. May 2-Following
the discovery Of what ia believed to
have been fire plant" in the
Ming Toy Bootery. 1855 Broadway
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion of tho world was taken
to the West Forty-seventh street
station TO explain the presence OF
gasoline soaked paper in his shop
The former pugilist expressed
surprise at the visit and vehement.
ly disclaimed any knowledge of what
the police believe was an attempt at
arson.
Gasoline dripping through the
floor to the Club Maurice beneath
led to the discovery of the plant
Next door Is Roseland. one of the
largest dancing places in the city,
at which were hundreds of dancers
at the time of the discovery. Fire
department officials said that fire
in the building would have gained
such headway as to destroy the en-.
tire block.
The theory that enemies of At.
tell and Tausand might have fixed
the plant IL one of the possibilities
being Investigated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
DR.HARLANNOW
ON FACULTY Of
RICHMOND UNIV.
Official Of American Baptist
Home Mission Will Teach
Sociology.

Or. Rolix Harlan. native OF
Forestville, Md. and at present sec.
retary Of social service and rural
community work of the American
Baptist Home Mission Board, New
York city. has recently been elected
TO the faculty OF the University Of
Richmond Dr. Harlan will teach
social ethics and sociology and will
assume his chair with the beginning
OF the session next September.
The new member OF the Univer.
sity of Richmond faculty was grad.
uated from Columbia College, now
George Washington University, IN
1899 and took his masters degree
there in 1901. He also took further
graduate work at Chicago. On two
occasions DR.. Harlan was professor
at Ottawa University, during his
second term being also dean Of OF
tawa College. During the sessions
from 1918 to 1918 he was president
Of Sioux Falls College.
In coming to the University OF
Richmond he will join another col,
lege president as faculty member.
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, head Of the de
partment OF history and political
science. left the university some
years ago and became president of
the Medical College OF Virginia,
University Of South Carolina, and
Delaware College before returning
TO his first love
Social ethics and sociology have
not been taught at the University OF
Richmond since the war. due to the
inability of the officials to find a
suitable man of proper calihor TO
fill the chair Students have indi.
Gated that DR.. Harlan's classes will
find wide and full patronage by the
university students in their selec'
tiOn of cOurseS for next wear,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
ANA {
SUNKEN CARGO
MAY Be RAISED
40 Divers Plan to Work Under
Direction. Of Expert to
Salvage VaIuables.
BY ROBERT e. PREV,
Universal Service.

LONDON. May 22.-Count Zanerdi
Landi. head of the Ayeready Salvage
Syndicate, expects to begin his at
tempt to raise the Lusitania's cargo
next month, the date depending upon
the cessation Of the National En-
gineers' strike.
Landi spent many years in Canada
and raised a number of ships in the
Pacific and elsewhere. He is now
in London in the possession of sal
wage contract with underwriters
whereby his syndicate will take 90
per cent OF the value of whatever -
raised from the Lusitania.
Landi has already received bids
for the film right of the expedition.
He says he is satisfied there Is
enough bullion, jewels and furs IN
the wreck to make operations com,
mercially sound.
In order to remove the valuables
from the ship and make the hull
buoyant he will employ forty divers
wearing special suits which will en-
able them to work 280 feet beneath
the surface Of the water, which is
the depth Of the Lusitania's keel.
Landi is finding that few experts
agree with him that IL Is possible to
salvage the liner. Captain Bestic,
third officer aboard when the ship
was torpedoed. says the operation
Is commercially and technically i'm
possible.
THE specie room was practically
empty" he said, "and because the
passengers were warned that the
ship would likely be torpedoed. they
carried little tewelry. The cargo was
Of no special value. Even II the yes
sell after being submerged years
isn't now covered with sand. she
nrobablv was broken in two by the
enormous impact with which the
bows must have struck the bottom.
Certainly every engine was strained
and the boiler probably tumbIed into
the bows.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22

attempt to turn out in the morning
until near the noon hour. l do not
breakfast until I am fully dressed
and do not overeat | honestly feel
that l am twenty-five years younger
than my age"
A nip" and a Stogie.
A nip" and a stogie, which the
general still enjoys, has not ma
terially shortened his life on earth,
he declares Better not say any
thing about the nip though" the
general added. "cause / might have
to lick a couple OF revenue officers
II they come snooping around my
cellar"
Among those who will be present
today to enjoy his birthday party
with him at the home Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Weed Wallace,
where he makes his home, are: DR..
Horatio Gibson, of New York; a
grandson, Capt. Gibson White. now
stationed at Governors Island, New
York; Captain Whites daughter, and
General Gibson's great granddaugh.
ter. Barbara; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Niles Erik Wahlberg, and her hus.
band, Of Chicago; two other grand.
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Megear and Mrs. Catherine Gibson,
and a stepson, Col. Benjamin Walker
Atkinson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
CANADIAN KNIGHT WINS
DIVORCE DECREE IN RENO

RENO, New, May 22.-Sir George
Bury, former vice president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway, received a
decree in the district court hero
divorcing him from May Saloma
Bury. on the allegation OF desertion.
The suit was unContested.
Although he Is no longer connected
with the Canadian Pacific, he re.
ceives an annuity from the railway,
the records of the case show. A
property settlement provides Sir
George to pay his former wife $500
month for the next four months,
and then $500 a month during the
life of his gratuity from the railway.
after which $400 a month will be
paid. Life insurance totalins $4,000
also has been taken out in her favor.
Sir George alleged in his complaint
that since his wife left him he has
been providing her with $4,000 a
year for her support,
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
OLDEST LIVING
WEST POINTER
|SYOUNC At 95
Cen. Horatio G. Gibson CeIe-
brates Anniversary-Took
Part in Many Wars.

Gen. Horatio G. Gibson. veteran
Of more wars than any other living
hero. Is today celebrating his ninety
fifth anniversary with relatives and
friends at his home at 20l5 "
street northwest.
In addition to being America g
premier war participant, General
Gibson is the Oldest living graduate
of West Point, having received his
commission as lieutenant on July 1,
1847, when he was twenty years old
His first detail was the following
October when he was ordered to
Vera Cruz, where he spent fourteen
months in the conquest and was with
General Scott when he entered
Mexico City in December, lS4S.
Fought Indians In Oregon.
Before the civil war he fought
the Indians in the Northwest. He
went to Oregon in 1851 and returned
in 1855 and again in 1858.
At the outbreak OF the civil war
he Joined the army in the East,
which was organizing after the bat
tie Of Bull Run, later going West as
chief Of the artillery Of the Army OF
Ohio, under General Burnside, where
he served until the end Of the war.
II was during the Cival War, Cen
eral Gibson said today, that he got
his closest shave" and biggest
thrill. A bullet tore his saber away
and fatally injured General Bayard.
1T was my privilege TO meet prac'
tically all the great military men
of the latter half Of the last cen.
tury. and to know many Of them
intimately" said General Gibson to-
day. Grant was a stripping just
out OF Military Academy when ]
first saw him on the parade ground
at West Point. Later saw him
In Mexico. and I knew him when
conditions caused him to leave the
army service. saw him later when
he had come hack and won his way
to commander.in chief. saw him
as President Of the United States,
and have sat at his side at the
banquet board.
Tried to Enter World War.
IT knew Fremont, Scott, Bragg,
Lee and a score or more OF other
great generals and admirals Of half
a dozen wars"
During the recent world war Gen.
eral Gibson applied and was given
an honorary commission. He ad.
dressed the West Point graduates in
1917. seventy years after his own
graduation.
General Gibson is very active for
his age and enjoys the use of all OF
his senses. spending a great deal OF
his time In reading. He has no par.
ticular rule for longevity.
Il do not know that I can attribute
my long life TO anything in particu.
lar" he said II have always tried
TO refrain from needless worry; have
as many friends as possible and as
few enemies. and l am careful in
eating.
II find that plenty OF sleep is
beneficial. Nowadays do not
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
N. J. Postmaster Named

President Harding has nominated
Selma l.. Caruth to he postmaster at
East Patterson. y. ].
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
BRITAIN ATTEMPTING TO
GET JAPS OUT OF RUSSIA

LONDON. May 22.-Great Britain
is making friendly representations
TO Japan looking TO the evacuation
OF Russian territory by Japanese
troops to avert a clash between the
Russians and Japanese in the east.
Austen Chamberlain. government
spokesman, announced in the House
Of Commons today.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
GOT DRUNK TO GIVE HIS
NAME TO PATROL WAGON

UNIONTOWN. Pa. May 22.-Hear-
ing that the new police patrol was
to be christened. Pat Hayes came IN
from the Fayette county home, got
a few drinks and had the honor" OF
having the vehicle named for him.
1t is the custom here that the patrol
be named after its first occupant.
Pat said he came TO town for the
express purpose OF taking the first
ride and the patrol was christented
Pat" After spending q few hours
in Jail. Pat was again loaded into
the police patrol and whirled away
to the county home, where he is an
inmate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-22
To SPEND
6 WEEKS
IN NILDS
couple Enters Woods Nude
and Hope to Subsist With
out Outside Aid.
Copyright, 1922, BY Carl A. sutterD

Copyright, 1922, BY Carl A. sutterD
HOWERBROOK, Me-, May 22.
Adam and Eve said their fare
we'll to civilization on Saturday.
They shed their clothes and
plunged boldly into a dense forest
OF virgin pines, five miles from
here. They took with them abso-
lutely nothing with which to make
a fire, repel attacks of wild
beasts, appease their hunger or
cover their nakedneSs
To Stay for Six Weeks.
Before they vanished into the
Adam, took his young wife, Mar
garet. into his arms. She leaned
her face to his and for the moment
they were obvious to all the world
as their lips Clung in their last kiss
OF civilization.
Then they turned and, with
last wave of the hand, disappeared
behind the curtain of greenery.
For six weeks they plan to live
as primitive man and woman.
|grappling with nature for their very
existence. Each day. at an appoint.
Ied time and spot they will meet a
Boston Advertiser reporter far in
he wilderness of ArOOStOok county
fnd relate to him the engrOssing
ftorY Of their wanderings.
Verbally and by messages sCrib.
Pled on birch bark with charcoal.
hey will give the reporter the tale
T their battle with the wilderness.
They chose a spot remote from
civilization for their experiment.
I.,Nu uH..l. l. 10,
b"nt. On one side are tn" waters
bf st. CrolX Lake. on the other is
u" forbidding forest
The Suffers entered the wilderness
bn hign ground with wide pano-
rama of unending forests spreading
pu, behind them. \ mountain brook
tumbled past them. B fore them
was h. Impcnetrahle forest.
The Suffers. with reporter and
photographer, arrived here Friday
hsh, A tiny log cabin. half buried
In the midst of tihcket of gray and
yellow birch. provided shelter for the
hight Outside the bobcats howled
bnd the rain fell in torrents. But in
| BID all was warm and comfortable.
Ia wUodfirr rOared in the open fire
|placo and the Adam and Eve party
saJ around on uprnded stumps and
talked OF the great adventure.
Eve Cooks Big Breakfast.
Finally some one produced a pack
|of cards and a poker game was soon
tn progress If Mrs Suffers luck
ht cards follows her into the wilder
hess the venture is hound 70 succeed,
tor she won all the spare change
tn the possession of the reporter and
| photographer and then laughingly
Returned it.
Yesterday kindly seCtio0 hands Of
the Bangor and ArOOstoOk railroad
came down the track on motor
speedster They brought bacon and
|pgCs and flour and sugar. and the
|party cooked a man-siZod breakfast
|That is. Mrs. Sutter cooked the
breakfast and the other members of
the party helped to eat il.
Several rainbow trout, picked from
he nearby brook, helped to make
he breakfast real one.
Then came the last tarewells. The
utters posed for 'he photographer
various haCk.tO-naturo scenes.
nd then walked to the edge of the