davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
Echoes From Down Home

The Supreme Court OF the United States.
in two decisions rendered the same day.
refers respectfully TO the rights OF States.
And yet some people do not believe in evolu-
ton "a demonstrated fact."--Greensboro
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
WIZ.
(Sprlngheld. Mass.)

WIZ.
fSpringfcld. Mass)
Daylight Saving Time.)
1880 u. M.-I3ascball scores OF the
National. American and Eastern
Leagues. Uncle Wigglly bedtime
story from the Springfield Union.
7:45 =. M.--"The Y. w. c. A ma n
force for citizenship" Mary C. Kodv.
secretary OF Y. w. G. a. United
States government and State market
reports furnished by the New Eng
land Homestead.
800 +. M.-Bascball scores Pro-
gram OF classical selections, by Fred
crick Wade, tenor. Mrs. c. y. Zero.
orEanist Of the First Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22
u w

Chicago. I'D
Central Daylight Saving Timc.)
10 i. M-Musicai program by
lngrid Arncsen. soprano: NJ Rosen-
dahl. baritone; Franz Wagner. cellist:
Grace Welsh. pianist, and Mrs. At
keisson. Sallic Menkcs and May Belle
Wells, accompn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

One trouble about permitting liquors from
one foreign country To another to pass over
United states territory is that such ship
ments frequently spring leak and don't
reach their destinaton-kinston Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

The Democratic donkey looks on with
many heehaws while Congress constructs
hurdles that will cause the elephant break
down in the November DcrGy.-Ashcville Citi-
zen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-22

Fifty Conrrcssmen are in Canada studying
the workings OF the sales tax ResIdes having
an opportunity to study the sales tax, II might
also he remarked that Canada has no Volstead
law.--Durham Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

N. III. TenDey, outer guard; A. s Pack
ard, chaplain. Fidelity Rebekah lodge
Jessie Harvey, noble grand; Myr-
tie Blood, vice-grand; Elizabeth Stock
well, recording secretary; Nellie Dean,
financial secretary; Muriel Shea, treas
urer; Grace Bowden, warden; Merle
Ladd, conductor; Emma Johnson, right
support noble grand; Emma Butman,
left support noble grand; Bessie Cleye-
land, right support vice-grandi Lulu
Woodland, left support vice -grandi
Irene Andrews, inner guard; Lillian
Marcy, outer guard; Martha Chase,
chaplain. The installing officers were
r. B. Warren, district deputy grand
master; Mrs. Mabel Kicker, district
deputy, president of the Rebekah
lodge of South Royalton; n. X. Kid
der, grand senior warden Of the grand
encampment, Of Woodstock; q. J. Paul,
past ID. ID. G. NJ, and Mrs. G. j. Paul,
past d. d. president, Of Woodstock
Mrs. II. II. kidder, ID. d., grand mar
shall. Of Woodstock; G. J.. Brewster, d.
ID. grand marshal; NJ. c. Kicker, past
ID. d. G. NJ. of South Royalton. The
work was exempliied in an impressive
manner, after which a supper was
served by the men in the banquet
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

a Joint installation Of Mystic lodge,
al, X. Of F., and Pythian Sisters was
held Wednesday evening, Jan. IL, in \.
of p. hall. Deputy Chancellor Com
mander W. E. Blood installed the OH
GERS of X. OF p. as follows: II. y.
Moody, chancellor commander; II. y.
Talbert. vice commander; II. y. Griggs,
prelate; G. w. Avery, master OF work;
6. A. Blood, keeper Of records and
seal; r. A. Spafford, master OF ex!
seal; X. A. Spafford, master OF ex-
finance; II. B. Wilson, master-at-arms;
u. +. Howe, inner guard; II. +. Fan
neuf, outer guard. The Pythian Sis
tiers were installed by Past Chief Mrs.
Bertha Moody, and are as follows;
Josephine Blood, most excellent chief
Fern Smith. ex-senior; Susan Mercure,
ex-junior; Gertrude STAFFORD, manag-
err; Lonisc Griggs, mistress OF records
and correspondence; June Chapman,
mistress of finance; Eva Stevens, pro-
~tector; Elmina George, guard. A very
fine musisal program wa given by To-
cal talent, after which refreshments
were served. About rs were present.
Ernest Stone, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Stone OF Dothan road, was
arrested last week by Chief OF Police
O'Keefe, charged with forging a check
for $50 and passing it on Colodny
Brothers.
High Sheriff w. L. Banks of Spring
field was in town recently and pre-
sented John d. Bacon, town treasurer,
a check for $2,4l6 from the state, to
reimburse the town Of Hartford Tor
emergency expenses up to Nov. "a,
brought about by the maintaining OF
three deputies in serving as officers
during the Wilder strike.
According to George West, manager
of the Vermont Baking Co., the prices
of cakes, cookies and do~ughtnuts will
be reduced five cents, commencing
Monday. This is a total drop OF ten
cents since last July.
At a joint installation of Myrtle
lodge, No. 81, and Fidelity Rebekah
lodge, No. 2S, /. o. o. f., held in their
rooms Tuesday evening, the following
officers were installed; Myrtle lodge
r. A. Clough. noble grand; Z. j. Pease,
vice-grand; Fred c. Bassett, recording
secretary c. f. Boyle, financial secre'
tary; c. /. Brewster, treasurer; X. A.
Chase, warden; c. X. Harris, conduc-
tor; w. c. Peavey, right support noble
grand; +. A. Domey. left support no
BILE grand; ID. +. Ashley, right support
vice-grand; A. A. Smith, left support
vice-grsnd; L. n. Chase, inner guard;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
EAST HARDWICK

Charles Green and Fred Lamb are
both i'll at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Carrick have been in
Burlington this week, attending the
dairymen's meetings.
Mrs. Davidson is i'll.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery was in st.
Johnsbury recently.
Those who attended the Community
whist party at /. O. o. II. hall Friday
evening, Jan. 0, report a good time.
The next one win be Friday evening,
Jan 81.
The grange installation was a double
one. Hardwick grange officers being in
stalled at the same time, Master O. L.
Martin and his assistants, Mr.. Bar
rington and Mrs. Ailbee, doing the
work. The gentlemen served the ban
quet, much to their credit.
A. T. Gotta was in Hardwick Tuesday
Mrs. H. Gray is gaining, Mrs. Bah
cock is caring for her.
Henry Rollins is caring for Mr.. Far
rington, who seems to be gaining.
The Underwood girls went back
to their school work in Lyndon
institute Jan. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Alonzo Hood visited his new grand
.auohfer on Taplin hill Sunday.

Alonzo Hood visited his new grand
daughter on Taplin hill Sunday.
+. d. Hutchinson seems to be max
ing rather better gain lately from the
severe operation of last summer, the
inoision having ceased to discharge
now.
The little eleven month-old son Of
John Sweet has been very III the past
week.
Mildred Sweet Is at home from hen
work at J. A. Persons in Fairlee on
account of the illness OF her htt'e
brother.
An article in the Farm Bureau News
for December is interesting reading Tor
MI who are interested IN the work OF
Bows and Girls club here, and from
Il il taken the following; "There are
many, many opportunities for club
work in this county. just to impress
us with this fact, the Boys n Girls
club at East Corinth sent down a large
exhibit of various work done by TINS
club. There were Is individual exhibit
ors from this club. A team OF boys
ITOIn LDlS Ciuu EdNN S ~4
IN maple sugar products for which
they received a special prize OF SD
The boys who composed this team were
Maurice Page, Bert Holland and Frank
Sinclair, and what they do not know
about sugar-making they intend 70
find out just as fast as they can. The
other exhibitors from this club we're
| Winfield, Donald, Richard and Pau
Darling, Otis and Donald Thompson,
Elizabeth Thompson, Mary, Adelaide
and Jaquelinc Rowland, Helen Abbott,
| Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Jackman, Ere.
da Page. The prizes won by them
amounts, with the special demonstra.
ton prize, to $43. Many other club
members have done fine work in their
gardens and in canning, and these buys
and girls from 0 to Is years old bid
| fair to beat us old folks in the near
| future If they haven't already,
III. b. Hood with a gang Of helpers
| filled the creamery ice house last week
and this week Worthley Bros. and 9TH
ers are filling theirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Ever Hear Anybody Say This?

II was to blame entirely, officer. !
was driving 80 miles an hour and that
car couldn't possibly have avoided me-
''That fellow can make o money
in a week than l can In a year."
81 thoroughly enjoy eating at res.
taurants--never tire Of the food, and
eat three meals a day in 'em regular
ly.n g..
"My car isn't worth 5000, but I'd
like to have you buy for that figure
because otherwise ! wont be able to
finance my wife's trip to the seashore."
NMy children are all slow to learn
and uncommonly dull. All of them
take after me-
Il was a regular sissy when ] was a
boy-never did anything my parents
objected to, and loved school better
than anything else"
II have plenty Of time 70 study, but
! prefer to waste it having a good
time"
"Come right in. ] carry insurance
but I'd like to take out a policy with
your insurance to help it get a start
Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
EAST CALAIS

Edwin Slayton of L~yndonvilIe vis-
tied his brother, John Slayton, the first
of the week.
Carlyle Southwick was a visitor IN
Plainfeld on Wednesday.
George Sanders was a business visit
or in Adamant the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Goodall have pur-
chased the farm known as the Deacon
Thomas farm from George Balentine
and will move there in the spring.
Miss Inez Orr Of North Calais is at
John Slayton's assisting in the care of
her grandmother.
Herbert Weeks, jr., was a business
visitor in Plainfield the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brown visited
their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Burn
ham, in Plainfield recently.
The annual meeting Of the East Cal
ais Creamery company viii be held on
Saturday, Jan. 2s.
Miss Esther Leonard was detained
from school for a week, because OF
sickness.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Russell on Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Hamel Of Woodbury. Is
spending n few days at W. G. East
mans.
W. G. Eastman was a recent visitor
in Marshfcld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
SOUTH RYEG4TE

Newspapers have been received by
several in town, announcing the cleo
ton OF William o. McAllister as
treasurer Of the city of Manchester
N. Ii. Mr.. McAllister has been connect
ed with a Manchester bank for many
wears. serving in different Offices OF
responsibility, and this recognition OF
his ability as an expert accountant and
man OF high character is gratifying
to his relatives and many friends =
this section.
G. Lonardi is erecting a derrick on
his property and getting ready for do
ing a granite manufacturing business
this spring.
c. NJ. Libby, who has been seriously
i'll for the past six weeks, is not show
ing the Improvement his friends would
like to see but remains in a critical
condition.
Miss Martha Hatch accompanied
Mrs. William Terry to Palm Beach
Fla, last week for a few months stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taplin left foE
their home in High Point. n. G., on
Monday morning. after a three weeks
visit at Mrs. c. II. Taplin's.
The new creamery is now function
ing and people are glad to be able u
procure better cream and buttermilS
when desired. Their butter viii be
handled by all the stores and cream
also by @. r. Rabaioli.
/. II. Gilfilan was in Burlington this
week. attending the Vermont Dairy
mems association and sugar makers
annual conventions.
Mise Mary Hearth was in Wells Riv.
or this week substituting for one OF
the local teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie
spent the week end in st. J~ohnsbury
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Kicker )'
that place. Mrs. Helen Rouhan Is also
there for a time.
Edward Bailey went to Barre Fri.
day to attend the Older Boys' confer
ence Saturday as a delegate from the
Presbyterian Sunday school. and Rus
sell piummer from the Z. p. Sunday
school.
The concert BY the Fine Arc quartet
given at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening was a fine thing
and though a blizzard was raging .
good sized audience a present This
i the second number of the course he.
ing furnished this season by the Red
path lyceum bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
SOUTH WALDEN

Mrs. john Barnett is in the Hard
wick hospita, for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Grow visited
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Dale Grow, in Hardwick, last week
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Boyce and son,
Howard. of st. Johnsbury were guests
at Frank Taylor's several days re-
Gently.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. Lii
liam Grow Jan. a for an all-day ses-
sion.
Miss Christabel Pascal began work
ing for Mrs. ii. NJ. Perkins Jan. o.
Winfield Houston was in st. Johns
bury Jan. 5 to attend the funeral OF
his aunt. Mrs. Sarah Nelson.
Miss Hor,ense Drew spent several
davs Of her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Ray TAYLOR, in East Cabot.
Mrs. Mary Eastman visited at the
home Of her brother. Harvey Lane. in
East Hardwick one day the first Of the
week.
Little Pauline Barnett's arm, which
was quite badly scslded two weeks
ago, Is healing nicely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
FAIRLEE

Mrs. Il. p. Simpson Of East Corinth
spent several days with her sister, Mrs.
q II. Curricr, last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grady,
a daughter, Margaret Erlene, Jan. IL.
Miss Bcuiah Green is the new oper-
ator at the Fairlee exchange.
J. T.. Mum is a business visitor IN
Boston. !.
Mrs. r. n. Donahue has returned
from the Hanover hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation.
Ralph Mum carried p young people
from Bradford to Groton to witness
the Groton- Bradford basketball game.
Miss Adessa Bond of South Fairlee
visited Mrs. Senter, also Miss Bernice
Flint, last week.
Miss Florence Russell was IN White
River Junction Thursday.
George Cameron Of Barre Is the new
clerk at Darling's market. /.
j. w. Davis. who has been confined
to the house for ONE time, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Abbie Wilcox Of Thetford Wis
tied Madam Andrews Wednesday.
Mrs. L. l.. NJ. Barnes has been con-
fined to the house for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
EAST MONTPELIER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong were !
Montpelier Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong were ~
Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. James r. Young, who mas Deen
with friends in Montpelier the Paase
three weeks, was in Burlington VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Farnham to attend
the sugarmakcrs' and dalrymen3s meet
jnps held there this week.
The snow which fell Wednesday INC
Wednesday night piled up everywnere
Il could and made havoc of all the NIL
roads. causing lots of work to get them
in decent shape for travel.
Mrs. A. G. Whitcher returned to her
home Sunday night, after q visit OF
three DAYS in Barre City with her SIS
ter, Mrs. William Wyllie Of Essex
street.
A very impressive and beautiful me-
mortal service was held at the last
FRANCE meeting in honor of the late
Orlando Clark. and the charter was
framed in mourning. The service was
conducted by Mrs. r. {. Collins, assist,
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle ?. Young ana
the chaplain, Mrs. Clark SIbley. wniie
the piano was softly played through
the service by Mrs. George Mcknight.
Resolutions were framed by u ".
Siblev. George Mcknight and H.. L.
Young and read and ordered spread on
the records and a copy sent to the be-
reaved family.
President C. A. Badger of the sugar
makers association and his wife and
George Mcknight and l. T. Young
were in Burlington three days TINS
week to attend the meeting OF tne
Vermont dairymen and sugarmakers,
all returning home Friday.
Miss Susie Daley, who was at home
i'll with quinsy sore throat for W OF
three weeks, recently returned to work
for Mr.. Murray near the Montpelier
line. on account of the illness OF ms
h~ousekeeper with pneumonia. She is
now able to sit up a little.
Mrs. Minnie Robbins spent Friday
and Saturday Of last week in the home
OF her son, Willard Robbins Of Barre
CITY. She is suffering with a felon on
one finger.
Harry Daniels has gone to Clyde, O.,
the home Of the late Mr.. Hughes, OF
the Hughes Granite company, Ada
mant, expecting to remain there two
weeks on business.
A genuine tramp wandered slowly
though the east village Wednesday and
inquired the way to st. Johnsbury.
Airs. Mary Thompson and son, Hen
~, and Charles Curtis spent Sunday
in the home Of George Wood Of Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
BETHEL

The Woman's Relief corps held It's
annual installation Tuesday evening
by Mrs. A. Lee Cady, past president 81
the corps. The officers are as follows:
President. Mrs. Merrill A. Porter; sen
Tor vice president, Mrs. ". Il. Arnold;
junior vice-prcsident, Mrs. Lewis r.
Fdmunds; secretary, Mrs. VT. kog
ers; treasurer, Mrs. O. n. Barrows;
conductor. Mrs. J.. S. Gay; second con-
ductor, Mrs. Cady; guard, Mrs. Mary
Ouimbv; second guard, Mrs. John
Morse; chaplain. Mrs. Julia WHIT
comb; first correspondent, Miss Mae
'Inez Savage; color bearers, Mrs. r. "
McIntyre, Mrs. G.. w. Newton, AIRS. Y.
B. Regain and Miss Abbie Whitcomb;
musician. Mrs. r. Il. Wallace. A cut
glass dish was presented Aliss Nae
Inez Savage in recognition OF iaitniui
service as president during 1921. Mrs.
w. II. Arnold made the presentation.
Mrs. John Morse and Mrs. W. y.
Parsons were in Randolph Monday 70
attend d Relief corps installation.
G. ID. Cushing il shut in with a hard
attack of grip.
Miss Marie Wilson and Frederick
Whitney are suffering from tonsiii'is'
Philip Billings is at DR.. Q. Y
Greene's sanatorinm for medical treat
ment.
Miss Myra Butterield Of East Gran
Vile ii at Mrs. G. T. Hepburn's for q
few weeks stay.
Harold w. Shaw is recovering from
an attack Of grip and tonsilitis.
The Youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Batchclder is i'll with pneu-
mouia-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
PLAINFIELD

Social dance at 5. & d. Of L ball
Saturday, Jan. a. ] am going; bet.
ter 70 too IL you like 70 have a god
time. Admission only 30 cents per Gu
PIE. refreshments p cents per plate
adv.
To-nieht's the night For the last
tine We rsn you that i VIII be the
funniest and most wonderful show that
has ever been seen here. and its up
se ron to see IL or eise regret Il for
ever. See your neiEhbors in black
face-hear ycur neighbors joked about.
and II the jokes on you. don't set
mad. for it, eli IN fun. Put on your
fa1s sud hurry aloue-hnch until you
cv. then tel your frifnds 10 - b
Tur-fsy. -hrn fhrrs 81 - . dsnce
10 end - riih-atv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
ADAMANT

George Sanders Of East Calais was
IN the place on business "Wednesday.
A daughter vas horn to Mr. and Hrs.
Charles Hood Jan N.
Oarles Lashley j. very much IN
proved IN hesith-
Rus-en Coliins ~ North Monffriitr
AS q tusinrss visitor here WEDNESDAY.
Addie Birkard has RETURNED bone
after risiting her aunt fer q few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Sense Of Honor.

"Have women a sense Of humorf"
"Of course we have,' replied Miss
Cayenne, sbut we don't dare display IL
in the presence of gentlemen. The
proper ambition of every woman is to
persuade some man to take her Sc
riously Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
Believes in Consistency.

Stage manager-There is n thing
\ would like to know about this photo
graph Of a drink scene in the play.
Photographer-What is thatf
Stage manaeer--Was it made with
dry plates?-Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
BRADFORD

DIR. V. II. Eddy, the Bethel optome-
trist. win be at Hotel Low Jan. IL and
lS5adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14

Annual G. A. r. Dinn< Served Jan. Il
Two Civil War Veterans Present.

The annual G.. A. r. dinner was
served Thursday, Jan. IL. This gath
cring is held each year as near the vtn'
which Is the anniversary Of Ainswoftn
post, as can be arranged. One hundred
and thirty sat down TO nine well-laden
tables. Oysters were served for the
first course. Only two Civil war veter-
ans we're present, William McAllister
and Hiram Martin. The World a
veterans who were present were Guy
Boyce, Walter Gaylord, Walter Rice,
Merritt Bragg, Albert Blood, Philip
Bisbec, Howard Abbott, Harry White,
Schley Warren and Leon Parkhurst. AT
the table designed for the Civil war
soldiers were three widows of Civil war
soldiers, Mrs. II. N. Bushnell, Mrs.
George Pierce and Mrs. III. M. Waite.
After the dinner a short program
which had been arranged by the com
mittee was carried out. The first mum
Der was a song, "Just Before the Bat
tie, Mother by Orville Bowen; encore,
"Tenting on the Old C~ampground.n
Mrs. Merritt Bragg was pianist. Pray
or was made by Rev. j. G. Hazelton;
a reading, 1.-THE Tramp's Story" by
Miss May Gleason; address, Rev. w. A.
Remele; reading, "The Flag Miss
Gleason. The last on the program was
the singing of America" by the audi
ence.
Mrs. Bessie Gotta attended the
switchboard in the local telephone Of
! fce part of this week, owing to the
illness with a hard cold Of n of the
operators, Miss Louise Carpenter.
Mrs. r. II. Downer has been in Fays-
ton this week, helping care for her
mother, Mrs. John Chase, who is seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Evelyn Joslin returned home
Thursday from New York and next
week goes to STAFFORD to teach.
Judson Richardson Il i'll with stom-
ach trouble and j. Wells Palmer has a
hard cold. These veterans absence
from the G. A. r. dinner was noted, as
they have nearly always been present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-14
RESOURCES

Loans secured by First Mort
gage :
Loans personal and secured by
collateral ................
United States Bonds market
Value) ..................
Public Utilities Bonds (Mar-
ket Value) ...............
Municipal Bonds (Market Val
ue) ......
War Savings Stamps ..........
National Bank Stock market
Value) ..................
Cash on hand and. due from
Reserve agents .........
Trust Investments .........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Conversation IN the bVNcar turned
on matrimonv. and IL VAS Angles John
son who held forth.
whenever" he said. Il feel inclin-
cd to lse Of cas-" and dIShwasniuS
remember tho remarkable expert
enccs OF nay friend Blink EppiCh and
say with the poets. IT'S better 10 nave
turned and fled than 70 wear hand
cuffs" That is why l have always been
what YOU might call entirely selt-sUp-
porting"
Until Blink WAS forty he spent most
OF hts time wondering where he was
going 10 fish next. lie Travelled the
rails and the windjan!rers and saw
most everything there was to see from
the tatems OF Alaska TO the factotcr7
OF the Orient. YIe never thought OF
getting married uHtli nc met an tfS-
kimo woman who allowed him all the
grease he wanted on his potatoes. lie
told her he could Show her civilization
and they sailed in style for :he
States.
Tho big fault in Biink's plan was
he sailed too far. touching port at San
Pedro. From there he went across the
country into Arizona and figured on
putting something by IN the gold ct"Ids
around Oa,lnau. Mos; 81 the time.
even when ne VAS Fishing. Blink could
seq hi!nsclr picking Up gold. Ii" VAS
that kind Of Il fellow.
II you have ever boon IN that part
az Arizona y"u know that tho th"r'H"-
meters there have altitudtn"nus cN-
tensions ard that good baseball weather
is SGT Il: something like III IN tho
shade az tho Graudstaud. Long about