davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
UkRANIAN NATIONOL CHoprc

Nine. Nina Koshetz, the Rpssi.n
soprano, whose name became known
here in single season as "the vo,.
voice of Russia" has cancelled h..
concert tour for the coming Season
to join Max Rabinoff's unusual cor,
bination of Russian vocal ART NH.
this former impressario of the Roston
Grand Opera Company, who first nro
sented Pavlowa and her Ballet Rnsso
to America, will bring over anotbor
Russian novelty in the Ukrainian N.
tional Chorus that Europe has %
claimed as something new under tbo
sun and whose conductor, Alexapder
Koshetz, is an uncle of Nine. Koshpt,
The chorus will be heard at the Play
house, Wilmington, Tuesday night
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

Not since the war has the Del
aware Chapter of the American
Red Cross been so well organ
lied as this fall. Through the
efforts of Miss Marjorie carp,
chairmen have been obtained in
SO cities and towns throughout
each county in the State, and,
with the receipt of supplies,
which will be sent from head
quarters, Oil Delaware avenue,
Wilmington, after October Is,
each chairman will be ready for
the drive for members.
In Wilmington, ward and dis
trict chairmen, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry P. Scott, are
lining up their workers, and will
concentrate their efforts on Red
Cross Sunday, November IL.
The plan is to wage the Will
mington campaign on one day,
but in the country districts, be-
cause of the long distances to
be Travelled, the campaign, which
begins on November II, will be
continued, although some of the
chairmen throughout the State
are striving to so organize their
communities that, if they do not
complete their canvass on Red
Cross Sunday, it will not require
many more days to complete it.
Outside of Wilmington the State
has been organized with dis
trict chairmen, who will report
direct to Henry M. Candy, Will
mington.
The chairmen that have been
selected so far are: Bellefonte,
Mrs. Jennie Eaton; Bethel, Mrs.
Laura M. Hopkins; Blackbird,
Mrs. J. S. Buckson; Bridgeville,
Mrs. L. M. Cahall; Camden
Wyoming, Mrs. R. j. Linsdale;
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
Sidelights on the Campaign

NoaO that 1t is all over, aUasn't
1t great to be back IN the old
Campaign harness-a1,d 7Vasn't
1t fxp to get close to your oav1a
people once more and to come
right doaUl to the ground floor
through q common cause? Be-
heve 1t or not, folks, the man or
aUoman aUho missed this chance
to feel the old thrill and rest
lessness of the Drive again,
missed a mighty lot of fun. And
the little human touches of
hunaor and pathos aOhich are re-
called! They Woatld fill q book.
Truly, there is q sort of thrill
aOhich comes In the very back
ground of aOorking and giving.
Did you feel it?
/ sat on the little front stoIop
of very small house one night
during the drive and talked long
and earnestly a0ith its owner.
The taUilight avas fast giving
aoay to the pail of night and IN
side, the lights aUere lit and the
patter of little feet and the
music of little voices came ont
to me. My friend talked sIoaUly
and q aUistful look crept into
his eyes. Yes, he aUanted to give
something. He aUanted to feel
that he had part IN the great
aUork. But he had q family; he
had increasing expenses to meet
and every dollar aUas needed
He asked me many questions
Could he use this Library:
Could his children get the gooo
books he aUanted them to haze:
For long Whae he held his
head IN his hands and then took
the little aUhite card and signed
1t. Its aaly a bit," he said
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
REPUBLICANS RALLY /
TO STATE TICKET
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
the audience singing the chorouses as
Justify as his neighbor.
After a splendid Introductory adj
dress by Col. Henry A. dupont in
which he briefly outlined the political
situation in the country, Senator
DUPONT took the floor and stated his
position in plain terms regarding the
Filing Fee, to which he is bitterly
opposed, the Tariff and the general
problems of the present Administra-
ton. He lauded the work of Presi-
dent Harding and the members of his
Cabinet.
The meeting adjourned after more
singing and announcements of fur
Their campaign plans.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
The Spirit of Kells in Lotion
Just a Word of Abbreciafi0n

hastily made letter made Shop of Kels
marked Memorial Library brought 100 contribution
from the Kids in shop office. There curiosity
and good cheer when the seal broken That good
Shultz Boston, sent his contribution with his
associates.
No knows just what the other gave that
the spirit of patriotism the honor heroic this
old Community and the loyalty to Kels still lives action
when the call great bunch of Boys and Girls here
Kes-woring hard and thinking and smiling while they
work.
Shop out in the Country wonderful place-and
there is lots of fun and service possible.
And Kells is in a beautiful country THE OLD MAN
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

"but I'm in the Game and that's
a lot of comfort" This man
pledged ten cents q month. I
left him still sitting there in the
shadows and my heart a0ent out
to him for l tell you, folks, he is
a man aOhona | am proud to call
may friend.
There is another story. Early
IN September there came to
Neacark a boy from Susse1. He
came here to go to College and
IN his pocket he had less than
fifty dollars. After trying all
Avenues around the University,
he aUent to q business man IN
toacn and asked for a COB. He
got 1T. Even noaU he is aUorking
out the money loaned him to
enter has course and buy his
books. Came the Drive. The bon
a0ent to his employer the same
day and said he aUanted to act
IN on 1t. Did he ask for money?
He did not. This Susser Fresh
man asked for an EXTRA JOB!
Every minute of his spare time
he put IN IN an effort to keep
himself fed and clothed-and he
came back for more aUork so he
could help IN his little aUay the
cause of this Memorial. To get
close to your oaUn people; to
look IN their eyes; to see their
UieaDpoi7t; to help and be helped
By them-Ah, may friends, there
IN lies the thrill of the Game.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

memberships in the Bohemian ~,
of San Francisco, the Los Anon,. O
Athletic Club, the Book Club ~
California, The National Arts C,,l
of New York and the Authors, Cl,,s
of London. But he is proudest Of OIL
that after enlisting in the Ameriosn
Army as doughboy he came omt
with a lieutenant's rank.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
TOOTH NECESSITATES

Margaret Jarmon, who lives near
Newark, is recovering from an oper-
alton performed at the Delaware Hos
pital last Saturday afternoon. The
cause of the trouble was an eye tooth
which had not properly cut its way
through the gum, but had caused
great suffering. The patient is STU
dent in Newark High School and is
the young lady from the Clover Leaf
Club who carried off such high honors
at the State Fair, and with two other
members of the club enjoyed the week
at Springfield at the time of the Ex-
position in September.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11

There are still VERY FEW
aOho haze not joined IN the fun.
The State Drive begins on the
Goth. There's your chance to
get IN on the greatest little party
eUer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

, had as their dinner guests Sunday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs Joe Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal H HazIett and Mr. and
-'i' = = y -
Among Thanksgiving dinner parties
planned is one by Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J. Myers. who will have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Ehlers. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Champion and Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Tillhof. all of Kansas
City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland will
entertain with a family Thanksgiving
dinner at their home on Kendall
avenue.
Places will be laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Copeland
Mrs. A. ID. Mohr
Mrs. Fred Gatchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGiffert win
have as their guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MSore, Lecomp-
ton
Mrs. A. *. Rodgers
Mrs. Martha J. Lowe
Miss Villa Rodgers
Miss Rachel McGiffert.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward
will have as their guests Thanksgtv-
ing Gen and Mrs Wilder Metcalf.
Bullene and Mr.. Charles Metcalf, all
of Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. *. Wilson will en-
tertain:
Mrs. George Wilkinson
Miss Eva Burg
Miss Bee Burg
Mr.. Albert Wilson
Mr.. Arthur Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wister Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Baird Whitney, Mr-@and Mrs.
Rome Colvin and Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Wolf will have family dinner parties
Thanksgiving day at their homes.
y -
Mrs. Henri Strawn will be hostess
to a group of young women Friday
who are forming a new bridge lunch
con club.
The club will include:
Mrs. Stanley Copeland
Mrs. Fred G. Winterscheidt
Mrs. James Brier, Jr.-
Mrs. A. N. Roush
Mrs. Dale Burdick
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam
Mrs. Wayte Lytle
Mrs. Strawn
y y *
Mrs. John L. White will entertain
this evening at her home on Polk
street complimentary to Mrs. J. w.
Going. of Los Angeles, Cal, who is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Patten. and Mr.. Patten.
The guests will be the members OF
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas will
nave guests at an informal dinner
at the Country club this evening.
1nere viii be places for:
Governor and Mrs. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler c. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Merriam
Mrs. George NJ. Crawford
Mr.. Armin Fassler
Mrs. Thomas
= y =
Mrs Ben Diment will be hostess at
her home on Fillmore street to a
bridge luncheon Saturday. This is
the second of a series of parties given
by Mrs. Diment
The guests will include:
Mrs. A. T. Lucas
Mrs "a H. Purdy
Mrs Carl Sawin
Mrs. William Harley
Mrs. William Jacobs
Mrs. Albert Green
Mrs. w. +. Atchison
Mrs. w i. Heatherly
AIRS. W. G. Dickie
lgFM w. u. Barry
Miss -LoH Grace Whitmer
Miss Julia Whitmer
y y
Mr.. and Mrs George g hamberS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. o. B. Joiner had as her guests
at the Chocolate shop today, Miss
GeneVive' Shivers, Miss Ira Siggins of
independence, Miss Freda Dickinson
and Mr.. Harold Partridge of Independ-
ence.
Miss Dickinson will entertain in
formally at dinner at her home on
Clay street Wednesday evening CONF
plimentary to her house guest. Miss
Siggins.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
Looking Blackboard In Stase
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Norenher "a 1ane

November 28. 1909.
Among other important society events of
which arrangements are being made by
MI Thomas l.. King The date has not
yet been decided upon. but the event is
being anticipated with unusual interest
Mrs. John E. Lord gave an informal
matinee whist for two tables this after
noon, in compliment of Mrs. A w. Har-
graves of Abilene, who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Il. A Herbst.
the guest of honor at. an afternoon givea
by her hostess, Mrs. j. +. Daniels, In her
apartment in the, VealR block today. Mrs.
Daniels had the assistance of Mrs W. III.
Edwin Knowles in entertaining her guests
who included: Mrs. Howell Jones, Mrs. C.
o. Knowles, Mrs. ID. L. Lakin, Mrs Charles
Jewell, Mrs Silas Rain, Mrs. kale Jones,
Mrs: Frank MaDspeaker, Mrs. Albert
Parker, Mrs. d. o. McCray, Mrs Charles
Younggrsen. Mrs. Charles Wolf, Mrs. Will
bur Huskell. Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. H.
Ford. Mrs. Daley Neville. Mrs. Willis Ed
son, Mrs Jennie Rust, Mrs. Ben Holloway,
Mrs. Humphries, Miss Mary Lakin, Miss
Hazel Wolf, Miss Laura Wedding and
devoted to ''tatting and talk" and at 5
o'clock tea was served. The color scheme
of pink and green in smilaX and carnations,
which predominated in the decorations,
was carried out in the luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. McKeeYer entertain
ed informally at cards Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. George Hayden of Seneca, in
viting to meet him, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.,
Miss Fe Waters, Miss Helen Otis. Miss
Georgiana Wasson, Miss Ethel Hadley. Mr..
John Waters, Mr. Dick Hayden, Mr.. Ed
Dennis and Mr.. Sidney Hayden.
giving in Kansas City with Miss Marian
Thompson
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

80. and Nh. George d. Chambers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

have luncheon Friday at the Univer-
sity club.
Vice Consul DoEald Heath of Bu--
charest, Rumania, who is visiting in
Topeka. will be the speaker. Mr.
Heath is member of the Kansas Beta
ehapter of the fraternity.
y y
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Osborne and Miss
Josephine Sublette of New York City,
who visited here recently en- route by
their destination and will motor thru
California for the next six months
before selecting a permanent residence
there.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Leeper.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Leep-
er, to Mr.. George, Means of Kansas
City, Mo, took place this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home Of the bride,
DR.. S. S. Estey officiating.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Means will be at home in KAN
sas City, Mo, where Mr.. Means is in
business with : his + aethsr- !:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Dyer announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Flora, to Mr.. I. Clifton Rowe of st.
T. T. Rowe of this city. The wedding
will take place the latter part of De-
cember.
Mrs. Dyer entertained Monday eve
neE QduBnI6E ana an
announcement of the engagement was
made at That time.
The guests were:
Miss Dyer
Mrs. Ray Ludgren
Mrs G. E. Nelson
Mrs. Chas. Nonken
Mrs Elmo Foster
Miss Mary Rock
Miss Laura Nicely
Miss Odette Cope ~
Miss Lehvenne Vetter
Miss Mary Bassett
Miss Bessie Crissman
Miss Bessie Sullivan
Miss Ann Manson \
Miss Esther Morehouse
= Miss Margaret LovewelI
Miss Eva McClaSkey
Miss Blanche Larson
Miss Zuma McNeely
Miss Loretta Airons
Miss Mabel Butt:
- Miss Luella Arthur, a bride of this
week, will be honor guest at a n4isceI-
laneous shower tonight given by Miss
Florence Quigley.
The guests will be-:
Miss Arthur n
Mrs. J. A Arthur
Mrs. NJ. Gragg.
Mrs. Mabel LarkinS
Mrs Mildred Bennett
Miss Mildred Ekblad
Miss Gladys Swearinger
Miss Bessie Luke
Miss Pearl Jenson
Miss Louise Arthur
Miss Esther Morehouse Il
Miss Marian Weaver
Miss Keith Horn
Miss Doris Wehe
Miss Marjorie Downie
Miss Elizabeth Arthur
n Miss Martha Boyd
Miss Gladys Darby
Miss Fern Burch
Miss Wilma DeSsenberger
Miss Lucille Grimes
Miss Ruth jacobson i
y y
The women's society of the Cen
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
What I Haze Learned
IN ~ Years Practice

HAVE been watching the re-
suits of constipation for AZ
years, since | began the prac-
tice of medicine back In 1873. /
am now 83 years old. and though
from time to time the medical pre-
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the Fundamentals of causes, and
relief In this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
terest today IN their health. in
diet, exercise and the drinking of
water. Constipation, however. will
occur from time to time no matter
how one tries to avoid it. OF next
importance, then, is how TO, treat
it when it comes. Z believe in
getting as close to nature as
possible, hence my remedy for
constipation, known as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild
vegetable compound. 1t is made
of Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin
with agreeable aromatics. Chill
dren will not willingly take bitter
things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
1t does not grippe. Thousands Of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are now
sold every year, and it is the most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. 1 say family laxative
because all In the family car. use
it with safety. 1t is mild enough
for the infant IN arms, effective
In the most chronic constipation
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

of. an adult. The formula is on
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave of drastic physics. Calomel,
a mercurial that salivates and
loosens teeth, has been revived;
sals waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tar disguised IN
C 1dy .orm that causes skin erup-
tons Ir a practice of AZ years
l have never seen any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow
els just as promptly, more cleanly
and gently, without gripping, and
without shock to the system.
= Keep free from constipation 1t
lowers your strength % per cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let
day go by without a bowel move
ment. Do not sit and hope but
go to a druggist and get a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is a generous-size bottle Take
a teaspoonful that night and by
morning you will be well. The cost
is only about a cent a dose. Use
SyruS Pepsin for yourself and menu
bers of the family in constipation,
biliousness. sour and crampy stom-
ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe-
tit or sleep, and to break up fevers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house, and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the head
cool, tn feet warm, the bowels
open.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28

trail Congregational church will have
q rummage sale at sos East Eighth
avenue beginning November %.
y. y
The L. L. S. girls will have dinner
this evening at the home of Mrs. D.
H. Branaman, 422 Greenwood avenue.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sardou en-
tertained the members of the Poin-
settia club and their husbands Satur-
day evening at their home on Court
land avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
One-Armed Golfer "Returns''

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.-With
~on1y one good arm working. John
Black. veteran Claremont golfer.
whose work at the Skokie national
championships last year caused a
sensation, is staging a comeback
after the automobile accident that
nearly cost his life. One arm
enabled him TO turn in a 79, but
two strokes behind the tied leaders
of the day in the bay counties
championship match at Lakeside.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
VALUATION ON NEW HAVEN.
System Lines Are Worth 1882, 797 900
the i. c. G. Announces n,

Washington, Nov. 2S. A gross
valuation of $3.50, ,197,OO0 on all the
property entering into the transport
operations of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad rysre.n
erty owned exclusively by the New
Haven company proper. were an
nounced today by thes interstate COM
merce commission. Both figures were
tentative.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
Freight DeraiIment Blocks Traffic.

Hannibal, Mo, Nov. 2S.-Twelve
cars of coal on a westbound Wabash
extra freight train were derailed at
$50 O'clock this morning, five miles
west of Monroe City. The NJ, K &
T. tracks. used by the wabash be-
tween Hannibal and Moberly, We're
blocked for several hours and all traf-
fic was held up.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-28
IREPEAT MY FREE OFFER
$4,000 worth ottriaI bottles
of Syrup Pepsin free

Last year I agreed to spend
$40, 900 cash for free sdRptes Of
my Syrup Pepsi1, and send them
free and postage paid 10 alt tnho
asked. A tremendous mail tsas the
,0ho did not ,rriie. / gould ike 70
get their address this time. So 4
nosD renelO my offer, "a reBse1l-
brdnce Of my approaching SELh
birthday, and tDiH again de1ote
$4,000 to free samples. am
nnxious to see one in epery AHleFt
can home. Write for yours today
Simply gtre me your address
Send DR.. W. b CdtdtpeH,
5f5 WashingtoH 81, Monticello,
Illinois. Mins Is truly a free
gift: Il ,os tse public nothing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
Summer Schools for Teachers.

Trustees, did your teacher attend
summer school this summer? Has
she done anything during the last
few years to make herself better
teacher? If she has not, fear that
you have made a mistake in select
ing her for your school next year. It
is said that teaching is the noblest
of professions but the sorriest of
trades" The teacher who takes ed
ucation journals, attends summer
schools, reads at least one good
book on teaching every year, regards
her work as the noblest of profess
sions and is doing her best to serve
the people to the greatest possible
advantage. The teacher who does
not do any of these things works
very largely for the money she is to
get and thus allows her profession,
so far as she is concerned, to devel-
op into trade. The fact that a
great majority of the total number
of the teachers in Mississippi en-
rolled in summer schools this sum-
mer shows that they appreciate the
increase in salary that has come to
them during the last few years and
that they are anxious to be entirely
fair with the public.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
Lightning Kills Jasper County Youth

Charles Ledford Hayes, employee
of the Pioneer Lumber Company, was
killed by lightning near Star, in Ran
kin county Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock during an electrical storm.
He had been experimenting the
loading of lumber and took refuge
under tree. The news was taken
to Jackson by an official of the COM
pany.
Two negro men who were with
Hayes were stunned by the same
lightning stroke. The shoe of one
of them was torn from his foot and
hurled 40 feet. One of the men was
still in dazed condition last night.
The dead man was % years old
and a resident Of Bay Springs in
Jasper county. He would have grad
uated from the Kemper County A. H.
been working at Star during the va
s., at Scooba, next spring and has
cation.
Young Hayes is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.. Hayes,
two young sisters and a married sis
ter, Mrs. Dewitt James, at Stratton.
He was said to have been young
man of splendid character and fine
prospects.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
SOME POLITICS.

Mrs. Clark, late campaign manag-
er for Miss Kearney has enlisted un-
der Vardaman's banner and has been
made assistant manager of the Var
daman Campaign Committee. While
We cannot congratulate her upon her
political judgment, we do congratu-
late her upon the official honor it
won for her. Meanwhile we are won
dering how Miss Kearney happened
to select a campaign manager so out
of accord with her chiefs opinion of
INSTRUMENTATION County Her
aid.
Now, Major, don't you know. a
thing about good politics.?
Miss Kearney, after her admirable
campaign, should not be criticised or
blamed for playing EN-" to even the
small extent intimated. In fact
it was both wise and expedient that
Mrs. Clark serve where Miss Kear-
ney was so "far- removed main
tanned balance as is now seen with
our only woman candidate elimina-
ted.
During her campaign Miss Kear-
ney referred to Senator Vardaman in
10 uncertain terms cendemning his
public service which was her privi-
lege. OF Mr.. Stephens she said that
during tie ten years he was in Con-
gress, he voted against prohibition,
woman suffrage, the child labor law
and every piece of humane and con-
structive legislation" and that "no-
body knew he was in congress-
that che was a noiseless wonder"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-30
Haynesville Negro Wears No. IT'S.

Press reports Sunday stated that
a negro of Haynesyille claimed the
distinction of possessing the largest
feet of any human in Louisiana. 1t
is not known whether the negro boy
is still living or not but a few years
ago Bill Springs of Amite had work.
ing for him on his farm east of the
parish seat young negro whose
feet were so large that special shoes
had to be manufactured for him. The
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company al
ways requested the hides of two
young cows when orders were given
for shoes for the boy. No such thing
as numbers were considered, but it
was stated by the manufacturers that
If the last could be numbered 1t
would be about 10 or 20. Estimating
the cost of pair of shoes, with two
hides required to complete the job,
Mr.. Spring declared that during the
war he simply could not stand the
cost as the hides were worth almost
their weight in silver. During the
summer the boy goes barefooted and
his tracks in the dust look like the
imprints of a giant of early history.
Hammond Vindicator.