davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Miss Charlotte Landry is entertain
ing few friends at a house party in
honor Of Miss jeanette Landry Of
Good Hope, Louisiana.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. Rene Broussar,l
spent Thursday evening in Jeaner-
cite.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Glen Binnings and children
of New Orleans arrived Thursday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Binnings' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burke.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Laperouse and
family moved into the Gilkerson
home on Pershing Street on Thurs
day. This house adjoins the old
Madison school.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Laughlin and
children left Thursday for Beaumont,
Texas, for visit with relatives.
They went by auto.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broussard and
daughters, Marguerite and Mildred,
and Miss Carmen Crouchet Of La
fayette spent Sunday afternoon here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Miss Edith Chauvin of Abbeville is
the guest Of Miss Blanche Leblanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Miss Ada Ren0udet Is visiting
friends in Abbeville this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Miss Myrtle Bellanger returned
Wednesday from Thibodeaux where
she had visited relatives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Rufus Marin and little baby
son are visiting Mrs. Marin's moth
er, Mrs. Marlboules at Moss, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Miss Celeste Fox of New Orleans
and Miss Ida Black of Carencro are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Burke.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mrs. Rene Girard and sons, George
and John, left Monday for two
weeks stay with relatives in Del
cambre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Porteus Burke and
daughter, Miss Nina, returned Mon
day from an extended trip through
the West.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

After being the guest of Miss
Rena Delahoussaye since few days
Miss E. z. Plauche returned to her
home in Vile Platte on Thursday,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

promote him to market manager i'll
three or four months. He expects tc
place Mr. Archer in charge of one of
the markets under his supervision i'll
Sacramento territory. Mr.. Archer
leaves a position i'll Lodi California.
to begin his duties with Mr. Freeman
in Sacramento on Sept 30th. The
next we hear of Mr.. Archer will I'M
doubtedly be, that he is making good
Mr. Freeman made the statement
at the Managers meeting last week in
Oakland, that he could think of no
other organizations where the chances
OF advancement were so good as with
the Skaggs peple, the only require
nent being truthfullncss. honesty Of
pnrpose, brains and ambition.
By Mr. Freeman,s own untring
efforts, he has reached a high place
in the organization and has received
much praise from his business associ-
ates for his careful management
The Times stated little over two
months ago that Vernon Ambrose. a
former Ierington resident. had accept
cd a position with Skaggs. On
September 18th Mr.. Ambrose was pro-
noted. to store manager and took
charge OF the Berkeley store i'll the
Oakland unit
AS the organization is expanding
steadily here in the West. the oppor-
tunities for alert, well-traincd business
like young men are unlimited.
Mr.. Clarence Freeman left Lovelock
last week and went to Sacramento in
answer to q telegram from the West
ern Meat Company, who have made
him an employee in their wholesale
house in that city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

A six years lease has been given
A. H Forbush on the Wilson Broth
ers' flour mill at Nordyke. The mill
and equipment will be added to and
improved and it is expected that OPP
Grafton OF the plant will begin in a
few days.
w. B.. Alexander, Republican can
didate for State Secretary. of Reno,
came ii, on Monday for the rally given
that evening
p L. Boneysteclc. Superintendent
OF the State Highway. from Carson
City. was business visitor in Yer
ington last Wednesday
Ed Clayton. travelling salesman for
the Reno Z. S. tire company in.
terviewed local trade here last We'd
nesday
w. Fl. Austin. county commissions
er from Fernlcy. was among arrivals
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. King, OF
Dayton, were guests at the Holland
Hotel OH Friday and Saturday.
Frank Leonard, representing Chism
Ice Cream Company. came i'll Friday
to interview local business houses
Mrs Frank Baker. accompanied by
her son, Fay. drove to Yerington
from their home in Nina last Friday
Senator Pitt, of Lovelock, was
among incoming guests at Hotel Hol-
land Saturday.
Ted D. Byington, salesman for a
Reno grocery company, was an ar
rival last Sunday.
Charles Thompson, travelling for the
Fisk Tire Company of Reno. spent
last Sunday and Monday in our city
Miss Adele Vallencour was the
weekend guest OF Mrs Frank Baker
at her home in Nina.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

The Legion Auxiliary will meet or
Tuesday evening i'll future, instead OF
Tuesday afternoon, beginning on mex,
Tuesday.
Bruce McVicar and Mr.. and Mrs.
George McVicar, of Smith Valley, ar
rived from Smith Valley Tuesday
evening. They left today by car to
visit relatives in Idaho.
FOR SALE-Ford Truck. Apply to
Granada Thcater.
Mrs. Kate Bocrlin, who has been
very i'll for several days, is much I'M
proved. Her daughter n-aw. Mrs
Henry Bocrlin, OF Hawthorne called
here OH account OF her illness. will
leave for her home Sunday
DR., G. +, Lcavitt will leave on
Thursday to attend the State Medical
association to be held at Bowers Man
sion.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Dixon. OF Smith. Val
ley Friday. DR. Lcavitt, who was
the physician i'll charge also officated
when her mother made her first APP
pearance. Mrs. Dixon was form
erly Miss Alice Tidd
The first number of the Lyceum
course will be given at the Granada
Theatre October 49, The entertain
mcnt will be given by very fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Hughes were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A,
Dillon for few days last week.
Judson Smith, who has spent the
past several days visiting old friends
left today for Reno. From there he
will tour California by auto.
DR.. A. G. Knox returned today
from a business trip to California.
Mrs F. Wood and family returned
during the week ON trip to Reno
Ja.acs Bernard and wife left today
for Smith Valley. where they will
spend three or four days visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Beaupert and young son
returned last night from visit of
several months in the east.
The lerington Creamery Company
will erect a $4,000 plant on their
present location. according to informa-
ton received by US from H. C.'I
keema. one of the directors. The
new creamery will be equipped with
modern machinery, which will pro-
vide the consumer with first class
product and increase the output of the
nstutition.
Mrs. c. l.. Wedertz and Mrs. J. |
". Kinds, OF Smith Valley, were Yer !
ngton visitors Monday and Tuesday
Ira l.. Kent and j. +. Hicks, Fal-
on business men. were Holland Ho-
el guests last Wednesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
Items OF Local Interest

George and Frank Martin have
opened an automobile repair shop ir
the Dillon building on Main street.
south of Bridge
2. + Causey, of Hudson. was in
town last Monday and left on that
dy for San Francisco, where he will
spend the next few months. He will
return to Hudson in the spring to
attend to his various interests there.
Work was commenced last Monday
preparing Main street for paving
Great scrapers drawn by six horses
are engaged i'll taking off the crown
OF the road and in otherwise making
It ready to receive its covering OF
concrete.
Mrs. Adele Archer and Miss Viz
ginia Bell arrived from California and
have been guests at the Holland Ho-
tel for several days.
E. W. King was business visi-
tor from Smith Valley for few days
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b LOOMS, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Fred Littell, left yesterday for Carson.
After spending two days with friends
there they will return to their home III
Oakland
Mrs. N. Gunncll and daughter ar
ried from Winncmucca- this morning
to assume duties as manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
She is relieving N Gottleib, the tenn
porary operator, who is being sent to
Goldfield for few weeks, Mr..
Herrick, the travelling manager of the
telegraph company, is here superin--
tending the change.
Fred Panelli this morning was in
receipt of carload of grapes
Clarence Chaplin, wife and family
Of Berkeley, attended the Topaz celc-
bration last Saturday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ] |. Wilson, parents
OF Mrs Chaplin. They returned home
Monday.
Mrs c. A. Thrailkill, who has been i,
very i'll recently, is reported slowly
recovering.
c. r. Thompson, of Rockland was
a Brooks Feel guest last Friday |
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulstone, of
wellington, were host and hostess a;
a dinner party at their home last
Saturday evening. The dinner was
given in honor of number of friends
and relatives of Yerington and Smith
Valley.
The Yerington Social League will
be entertained today by Mrs. John
MOSS ana MIS- scott.
Miss Mildred Leavitt was one of the
guests of the Phi Delta Sorority at a
banquet given last Saturday night /.
the Minden Inn
The Y,erngton Social League will
give Cafeteria chicken dinner at the
Lam building on election night There
will be lots OF good things to cat. !
Prices will be reasonable. 1t will
be lots more fun than eating home.
Mrs. Belle Buchanan returned last
Sunday from her vacation in Calfor.
~ during the past month
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
LOST-Canvas oilroad About II by
Is. Return to this office. Reward
YERINGTON BOYS
MAKE GOOD

Ambus Archer, a former Yerington
boy, son of Charles Archer of this
city, has entered the employ of John
Freeman, superintendent of markets
for Skaggs Cash and Garry, in the
Sacramento unit Mr.. Freeman be-
lieves that, will, Mr. Archer's present
knowledge of the meat business and
careful and diligent training he can
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
BITS OF NEWS
FROM FROMER RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wickiinc visited
their neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
John Freeman in Sacramento, this
summer. They made the trip in thei'
car, and after spending week in Sac
ramento, continued on to the coast a.
far as Eureka aad then returned tc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
IN THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON
LOUIS SARONI, Plaintiff,

COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON
LOUIS SARONI, Plaintiff,
l.. Ii. Bell. a. y. COIN, Z. i. Cohn, Perc,
Ezekial Coin, Jacob Edward Coin. Jacob Z
Cohn, ]. +. COIN, Pearl Marian COIN Isador,
Charles a. Duncan, c. A. Duncan. Charles At
kin Duncan. Elizabeth Duncan. Fred NJ. Full
stone, i. NJ. Fulstonc. +. Friedman. Netti,
Feibush, NJ. c. Gardner. Mathew c. Carlne,
Matthew c. Gardner. NJ c. Gardner, Jr
Mathew {. Gardner, Jr., Helen NJ. Gardner
Clara Belle Gardner, George NJ. Gardner. Id;
Gardner, James II. Gardner. Maria ii. Gard
ner. Edward S. Hoge. Edward S. Hoag, 7. X
Hofer. A. w. Gender. William a. Irwin
William Irwin, John irwin, Frances Kohn
Doris COIN, w. II. Lee, VIM. II. Lee. William
II. Lee. William Horace Lee, William Moon
ey. ]. c. McTarnahan, John C.. McTarnahan
J. c. Mc'rarnahan Sr., John Cowcn McTarna
han. Sarah Caroline McTarnallan. Carol Nc
Tarnahan. Carrie McTarnahan, Wallace Nc
Tarnahan. Wallace l.. McTarnallan. John Clarl
McTarnahan. John c. McTarnahan Jr, Franci
+. McTarnahan, Hart McTarnahan, Edith B
McTarnahan and Sarah McTarnahan,
guardians of Carol Nc Tarnahan Carrie Nc
Tarna!lan and Wallace McTarnahan, Fannie
Nudelmau, J. Nudelman, I.ottie Pierce O'Ban
ion, John w. O'Banion, ]. w. O'Banion
John William O'Banior,, Zadoc Pierce, d. F
Reading, Catherine NJ. Rivers, c. NJ. Rivers
Frank Rivers, William Sanders. Daniel c
t.. -
Rebecca Simpson. Mrs. Carrie Shaggs, ne
a. NJ. SPECIAL, Charles Towns
Isabella l.. Wymore, Isabella Yymore. Samue
Wymorc. Ida Gardner. Bullion and Exchange
Bank, a corporation, California Nevada Land
and Cattle Company, acorporation, German Saw
ings and Loan Society. corporation San
Francisco Savings and Loan Society, a cor
poration. Occidental Colony Company cor
poration, State Bank and Trust Company,
corporation, Smith Valley Land Company.
corporation, The Plymouth Company. cor
poration, The Plymouth Land and Stock Com
pany, a corporation, Union Trust Company o
San Francisco, corporation, John Doe
Jane Doe. Richard Roc, Jane Roe also al
other persons known or unknown claiming
any right, title, estate lien or interest in th'
real property described in the complaint ad
verse to plaintiffs ownership or any cloud up.
IN the plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
10 SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
EN- days after the service upon you Of thi
if served in said county, or within
wenty days if served out of said county blu
within said Judicial District and in all othc-
cases within forty days Exclusive of the da,
If service), and defend the above entitled &C
ion This action IS brought to recover 2
Judgment and decree Of this court detcrm
ming the adersc claims Of the defendants and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
GET A RANCH AND HOME
THE LOUIS SARONI RANCH

THE LOUIS SARONI RANCH
PROPERTY IN FERTILE
SMITH VALLEY is BEING
SUBDIVIDED AND SOLD.
ALL LAND UNDER DITCH
SUPPLIED BY TOPAZ LAKE
RESERVOIR AND HAS WA
TER RIGHTS ON IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROVED LANDS.
LAND SOLD WITHOUT PAY
MENT AND ON EASY TERMS
TO THOSE MAKING PERMA-
NENT IMPROVEMENTS
ADDRESS LOUIS SARONI,
705 Sansome ST., San Francisco,
California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
Seems Queer. Sometimes.

Jud Tunkins SAYS u friend some
times takes the liberty of telling yoF
so much abOnr your faults y"G wc''
der bow he uiHnageS To reitl'iB
SriendlY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04
RENo's NEWEST HOTEL

Hotel Reno, 345 n. Virginia ST..
Phone $40. If you cannot stay at
home stay with us,
ROSE MORGAN. formerly at Grand
Cafe, Prop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

: their home in Westwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Mcleod made
flying trip to Sacramento to see the
Fair.
Alfred Medlin. formerly OF this
city, is married, settled down and en-
joying life in Sacramento.
Mrs. Lou Bagncschi visited at the
home of her brother il Sacramento for
week this summer.
Simon Parker, brother of Mrs. Ada
Freeman OF this valley, is at present
located in Ookland as General Mana.
ger OF Schlenter's warehouses and is
employing from ten to fifteen men
Mr.. Parker has been with Schlenters
for the past three years. His son
Volncy, has been staying with his
father and attending Oakland High
school, until this semester Sigh.
illness has prevented his return to
school, but he expects to continue his
studies at Christmas time.
Mr. Benny Erway, son of Mark and
Mrs. Erway, with his wife. left a sue
cessful position as leading man and
lady of the Alcazar Thcater in Sai,
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Erway
have gone to New York to an Ell
gagencnt on Broadway. They ex-
pect to continue their careerNin the big
city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Ten do head Of regis
tered Hereford Bulls, is to 20
months old. Repeater and Bonnie
Brae 9Th breeding Strong, hardy
rangc-raised animals Geo. Wat
terson, Bishop, lnyo Co., Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

traordinary stupidity Of the creature,
Although the clever detective
never can be overdone in fiction.
granting he is clever, the fact re-
mains that he sometimes is over
done. And so it is almost a stroke
Of genius for the Baroness Orczy to
create q character in the detective
line who is always being beaten at
his own game. This happens just
seven times in the seven episodes IN
the book, although in the final phase
'Ratichon wins wife and becomes a
social parasite Of the gentleman
farmer class through his wifes
fortune.
1t Is noteworthy that Nj. Charles
Suarez, the polite scoundrel OF the
opening episode. had hit upon pre-
cisely the same device as did Poe's
immortal originator Of the art OF
deduction in 1.-THE Purloined Letter"
just as Conan Doyle did in IAN Ad-
venture in Bohemia" And it worked
for the ends of SuareZ aS it did in the
other two similar scenes. Ii is not
unnatural to think of Conan Doyle
in reading this book, since Hector
Ratichon must remind one, to de
gree, of that splendid liar the Brig
adler Gerard" Only it is to be re-
marked that the unconscious humor,
ascribed by tho Baroness Orczy to
her hero is laid, on with lighter,
surer touch by Doyle in the case o.
his Brigadier.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

OF the publishers 70 call attention to
the little Minister and Barrie by
way Of comparison Mr.. Lindsey has
humor, In the modern popular sense
Of that word. and, more important,
he may also be called something Of
humorist in the older. broader Sig
nificancs OF the term: but he is not
another BarriA The publishers
'fblurb" Is often painfully unkind to
tho helpless author.
All the people in the story play
their parts neatly and quite satis-
factorily in character. although some
OF the minor folk, the village eccen-
tricities, the drummer and the
vicious church gossips and elders
tend ever so slightly toward carica-
ture. The Rev. John Gray, who
makes q dignified arrival In the vii
lage to which he Is consigned, al
though he bears with him a parrot
in n cage, is really an engagingly
human specimen, in spite Of the fact
that he is an orthodox Methodist
and. at first, densely inexperienced.
1t does not take the lovely, wander
ing lady artist, who comes from the
wickedness OF the great city. very
long to humanize him fully. The
process Is entertaining, and has some
high spots" of good melodrama.
OF course, the new parson has to
reform the village. He sets the clock
right, wrecks a wicked club that was
cleyerly named after Daniel Web
ster, he cures the village drunlSard.
reunites sundered hearts Of true low
ers and generally officlates as a
reorganizer and uplifter. The minor
plot OF the village maiden who has
been Ted astray." and who has a
very tough grained, recalcitrant
father, is also judiciously managed.
The book as n whole shows sound
literary artisanship.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Henry tale OF perhaps six thousand
words.
1t deals with the rise TO prosperity
Of "self-made7 cotton broker, from
Office boy to market magnate. On
the way up he wrongs fellow clerk
who plots revenge Caught in q
pinch OF the market the hero COM
mits the indiscretion OF "duplicat-
ting i. e.. obtaining an advance
from the bank twice over on the
same cotton-and his ayenging clerk
finds it out and demands q partner
ship as the price Of silence. But the
hero's wife persuades him instead to
make open confession and thus free
himself. The moral problem is crude
ly handled, but the naughty broker
and his wife have some Life in them
and are really well conceived-if one
takes the trouble to break through
the enshrouding veil OF the authors
unhappy manner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

ME COTTON BROKER. BY John
owen. George H. Dcran Company.
ffTr is, maybe. not now but o
year af'erward that y0u re-
member that before the mist
came there was a strange scree that
looked down. It's face moist and shin
ing. dark emerald. high above you"
How many readers can guess what
that means II anything. It is
typical OF the mannerism OF a good
deal Of this story. which starts with
portentous promise Of great things
-at least swhale-but dwindles to
a small catch. Nevertheless, he has
a story. the central idea of which
might have maze a very fair ..
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

THE DGOM TlsAt1a BY AINi1r ~
Howden smith. Brentano's.
~ EyERAL years ago Mr.. Smith
- burst into the white glare Of
- fame, as distributed by the
hook review and literary supplement
pages, with the simultaneous publ
cation OF the "Audaeious Adventures
OF Miles McConaughy" and the "Rea
Colonel House." two able bodied in
carnations OF the truly extraordinary
in human Life. OF the two heroes
Captain McConaughy is probably the
more tenacious OF existence; we
would not willingly let him die. for
he was the Real Thing in heroes
Other short stories and romances
have been put forth by Mr.. Smith
since that day. including much politi-
cal and general newspaper corre-
spondence-always adventurous.
Now he has done It again on q
larger scale than even the combined
House McConaughy complex. This
time Il Is an ambitious performance.
to which the previous excellent
stories are but warming up heats for
the real race. Mr.. Smith has tho
true spell OF the teller OF tales. When
he fixes you with his eve Ii is quito
useless TO attempt escape-eyen the
most impatient Wedding Guest must
stop and listen, and ne must listen
to the end
This time it is broadly conceived
historical romance. naturally moro
romance than history. as IL should be,
but apparently very well documented.
1t viii scarcely do as substitute for
the sober chronicles of the school
books and heavy histories, but it's
dollars TO doughnuts that any hu-
man boy. from the age OF ten or so
up to a hundred. win find il more
absorbing as study than even Park
man.
The story is dated in 1921 and
staged widely over the territory of
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

the Five NauonS, new xOrk CITY II
particular and the world in general
II naturally begins with . fight, .
mere preliminary bout. in London.
which is required to start the pros
pectiye hero toward America. He Is
very good hero. indeed, beginning
with an early training as a soldier
in the forces OF the Pretender, and
combining many Of the fine heroic
qualities OF both Captain McConaughy
and the politically late Colonel
House.
It is quite impossible to follow his
footsteps from London TO New York
and thence out upon the Doom
Trail and elsewhere among the In
dians. the French and British trad
ers, rattlesnalSes and other wild
creatures of the forest primevai. The
tale is long one, running through
many intricacies OF plot and with a
wealth of incidental excitement. The
real interest centers chiefly upon the
Indians, who bulk large through most
OF the record. Therein Mr.. Smiths
sense Of proportion Is correct. It is.
as fact. true that the Indian tribes
played q larger and more decisive
part In much OF the early, struggling
for possession OF the new land than
the average reader is apt to infer
from most histories.
Mr.. Smiths Indians are highly sat-
isfactory braves for the most part.
They are somewhere in a middle
ground between the Noble Red Man
Of Cooper and tho actual unwashed
modern inhahitant OF reservation.
There is. OF course, good deal Of
the Buffalo Bib Indian about them.
but they are really quite alive. One
OF them, whose manner Is as impos-
ing as that of the now extinct cigar
store Indian, comes down from his
pedestal long enough 10 remark in .
prologue:
"Once we were nation. Once we
we're strong. Once even the white
man feared us. Once 1t was for us to
say who should rule the land out
side the Long House. Frenchman or
Engiishman. The white men were
weak then. They clamored for our
aid. We chose the side OF the Eng
iIshman. He triumphed."
He did. ana one is impelled to
calculate
This story goes long way toward
telling how he did it. II Is a stirring
narrative. fluent. rapid enough. and
if somewhat superheated in spots, on
the whole q rafting good yarn.