davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

be said 70 the pharisess. say not
amoag yourselves We have Abraham
FOR cur father. Per I say unto yoa
that God l. able 70 raise up unto
himself ehiidren from these stones. :
There are two things sirikingly
common between Palestine and Yer
mont--stoAes aud hardy men As !
have thought on these things stones
and men. aud Of the similarity Of
Palestine and Vermont. II has come
10 me that there Is an intimate reia-
ton between stones and character.
As / understand John and Jesus.
true sons Of Abraham are not neces-
sarily men who wear Jewish land
marks on their faces. or have Jewish
blood 10 their veins. but men who
have achieved Abrahamic character
That Is to say. men who have faith
and daring. and patience with hard
lot SO / think what John meant
was that God is able in most impos-
slbIe places and OF most unpromising
material TO raise up men who viii
adventure for God and home and
freedom.
Johns words have been abundant
~ fulfilled in Vermont No more
thrilling chapter Of American history
has been written than that OF the
Green Mountain Boys. Here those
early New Englanders subdued the
Wilderness TO secure rocky, hillside
farms. Then when greedy and arts
tocratic New York colonial governors
would annul their grants" from
New Hampshire and rob them OF
their hard earned homes and crush
their free spirits, they dehed New
York governors, the king of England
and all corners. Here they declared
their independence, and for fifteen
years they ruled themselves in soli-
tary grandeur. free from all earthly
potentates and powers. And thus, OF
these Vermont stones God raised up
children TO Abraham who perpetual
ed Abraham's empire of faith and
freedom.-From Evanston, Illinois,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED district manager or
general agent to sell a complete lire
Of fruits for the orchard and home.
roses. shrubs. and ornamental trees
for landscape work and sell street
trees. also to employ sub-asents for
nearby territory Part or fun time
Permanent position. Pay weekly.
write c. u. stuart & Co. Newark
New York state. and Jet Us tell you
the particulars. 17u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
STATE OF VERMONT
TEACHER TRAINING CLASSES
season Of 1922-23

Season of 1922-23
Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted
by the States a. follows:
TWo-YEAR COURSES
University of Vermont, darlington
Normal School building, Castleton
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center
Dormitories. special facilities,
splendid advantages at each OF these
schools.
ONE-YEAR COURSES
Glasses Offering standard course for
firstsear only are To be maintained
az bakersfield. Barre. Barton,
Bethel. Bennington. Chester, DAN
vile. johnson. Middlebury. Mont
pelier Seminary, Morrisyi'le.
Newbury. Randolph. Springfield
swanton and Windsor.
Graduates Of approved high
schools and academies who are in
terested in teaching are invited 70
join one OF the one or two-year
courses.
Tuition free for prospective Yer
mont teachers. State Teachers GER
tifcate granted to graduates
Consult local superintendent OF
write to Commissioner Of Education,
Montpelier. for Information.
CLARENCE n. DEMPSEY.
Commissioner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Bennett
motored to Hoosick Falls, N. ~, and
return on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Stannard
and son Paul were recent guests OF
relatives in Rutland.
Mrs. Fox of Norwich. Conn, is in
town for season, the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. J. L. Lovejoy.
Mrs Duane Kent and children of
Wallingford, are the guests OF Miss
Clara L. Hanaman at her home in
this village.
Sister Mary Elizabeth of Burling-
ton, has been a guest recently Of her
father. NJ. Dupuis, who is very sick
at his home here.
over 5000 was Melted by ST. Mar
garets Guild OF Zion church at their
sale which was held last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Spencer have
returned to their home in New York
City after having spent a part Of
their vacation with relatives in
town
Noble c. shaw, who Is at present
located in Buffalo. r. Y. is spending
his vacation at the home OF his
brother. W. II. shaw. arriving on
Saturday III
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will Be- held next Sunday evening at
the usual hour The topic is "F6-
lowing and Setting Good Examples
The leader viii be Ms. r p. Gleas-
on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

The suggestion o. the Bennington
Banner that the state spend two mil
lion dollars a year for hfteen years 4
. plan requiring heavier TAXATION fol
fifteen years than any bond ISSUE
proposition yet presented. The prae
teal dlmeulty with the Banners plar
Is that this policy Of building il5G
miles OF cement road in fifteen year.
can only exist In the minds OF ia
proponents. The Legislature OF 1928
might vote TO commence this project
~ suggested II all factions wanting
the road built in their own neighbor-
hood could be satisfied, but the Leg
isiature Of 1898 cannot commit the
State TO a fifteen year pay-as-you-go
policy. II IL is proposed 20 start
building in Bennington County, the
rest Of the State might well object
unless they were assured that future
LEGISLATURES would continue the
work. and that this proposed policy
would be fully carried out
The practical advantage OF bond
ing proposition is that the whole
system OF trunk lines is planned for
and assured. and the appropriation
made therefor. The Legislature
passes on and approves the system
OF roads 10 be finally completed 80
that the people know just what they
are 10 get eventually. II the plan is
20 spend thirty million dollars, there
should be before the legislature
plan for spending the whole sum
With the location OF the proposed
roads made DEFINITE so that each part
OF the State will know just what IL
IL going 10 have. Bonds should be
authorized for the entire sam and
money borrowed as needed, not all
at once.
The expenditure OF the money
should be left to the highway de
partment.
When this Is done. there is moth
ing to prevent paying of this bond
issue. or paying into a sinking fund
Just as fast as the Banner wants to
pay IT, After the plan is an ac-
complished fact. the debt can be paid
81 fast as each Legislature decides
4 should be done.
This pay-as-you-go patter may
sound well TO some. but there is
nothing practical or far sighted
about H. Nobody can seriously think
that any such proposed expenditure
Is going 10 be authorized without
ZONE assurance that the work Is go
ng to be completed in all parts of
he State No plan for road inn
,rovement is going to pass the
crutiny OF a Vermont legislature
Inless there is a certain amount OF
ommon sense and fairness In H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT - A
small model bungalow, California de-
ign, bath room. electric lights. fur
mace. range. large garden space. just
completed Artist.caliy decorated,
ready FOR occupancy. Rent moderate.
John Jacob Gunther, owner, Manches-
ter. Vermont I5-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Della c. Graves spent the day
Friday in Rutland.
Mrs. william E. Gillette and Mrs.
L. ]. Callahan motored to Rutland
Thursday
The Misses Efie and Eva Van
Buskirk have recently purchased a
new automobile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
HELP wASTED-FEMaLE

Women and girls 10
assemble toy furniture in manufac-
turing plant Clean work and new
factory Congenial associates. Good
wages on piece rates. Board IN nice
family Can use new men with girls
or women In the family to work
Houses 70 rent to the right parties.
Phone or write. \. D. Cas- Co of
Vermont Manchester Depot. VI I7-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Edward Mclean Of Hoosick
Falls. y. y. was a guest for two
DAYS recently Of her mother, Mrs
Anna L. Cochrane. From here they
motored to Lake Champlain where
they spent sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

You may say that am hard up for
q theme. But | remind you that
there are poems In stones and
brooks" II that be true there is no
more poetic state in America than
Vermont. have often wondered
what John the Baptist meant when
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

WOMEN AND GIRLS
We want - power sewing ma
chine operators Light. easy work.
Good wages guaranteed. Bonus paid
each week Board and room in or
own dormltory under supervision o.
Natron II Interested apply al once.
Richmond Underwear Co. Rich
mond. vermont Ie.f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
LOST

lost Thursday afternoon BE-
tween Munson corner and WORTHY
I'm. a small pin. IN shape q mando-
Fin Finder please return to Journal
onoe. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

WANTED-45c per pound cash
paid for well fed fowls; must have
heads off and be drawn. Be sure 20
phone Us. "Maenaughtan's,v Phone 20.
12tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
POSTING NOTICE

Ny wife. Louisa Finn. having left
my bed and board without just
eause Or provocsti0n. hereby notify
All persons not % trust her on my
account. as ! VIII not become liable
for any bills contracted b. her
HENRY s. FINN
Sunderland. VI. Aug. 7. 1924.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
CATARRH

Catarrh IL a Local disease greatly in
nuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh
eold BY druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo. o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17

WANTED-Description and price Of
every piece Of real estate for sale in
Bennington County: farms, timber
lands, summer homes, village prop
erty, both residential and business.
My advertising reaches buyers from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada. Drop a card or phone TO
Canada. Drop a card or phone e41-W
70 Geo. NJ. Hawks, Hawks Block, Ben
nington, Vt sH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Smith Moves

Saturday evening at the BETHANY
parsonage occurred the marriage =,
Miss Alice z. Noyes, daughter q.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Alonzo Noyes of Atb.
ems, and Charles w. Smith. son O,
the late John l.. Smith and Mar.
garet Barney. The ceremony, in
which the single ring service was
used, was performed by the pastor
Rev. George Merriams The coupIa
were unattended.
Mr.. Smith is employed as a line.
man by the Central Maine Powa,
Co. After the ceremony the coupls
left on a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith upon their return will estab,
lish their home in Skowhegan
where many friends will wish them
much happiness and long and pros.
porous years of wedding life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

uated in the corner former by the
junction of the st. Adams road with
the Harmony road leading from
Dexter to Harmony through Ripley
village and west to the ST. Adams
road, being 80 feet on the Harmony
road and &C feet on the st. Adams
road, formerly owned by Roscoe w.
Felker. Nathaniel II. Vining of St.
Adams (by his guardian) to j. X.
Litchfield of Ripley, land in Ripley
being two-thirds undivided and in
common of land with buildings sit
uated in the corner formed by the
junction of the ST. Adams road with
the Harmony road, leading from Dex-
ter through Ripley village and cLth
to the Harmony road and west to the
ST. Adams road, being 80 feet on the
Harmony road and &C feet on the ST.
Adams road formerly owned by Ros-
coe.W. Felker.
Skowhegan-Joseph A. Chabot of
Skowhegan to Alice Bolgier of Show
hogan, land in Skowhegan with
buildings situated on the south side
of the Kennebec river, being lot
marked A on plan by Elmer E.
Greenwood formerly owned by
Louise II. Colburn. John r. Clark of
Skowhegan to Annie S. Clark of
Skowhegan land in Skowhegan in
Guiding buildings on the south side of
Hanover street formerly owned by
Samuel Smith. William II. Boyn-
ton of Skowhegan to John w. ANA
zeen of Cornville, land in Skowhe-
gan bounded on the west b, Summer
street and being premises which in
clude buildings conveyed to William
II. Boynton by Mark A. Craft. Eliza
beth p. Merrill (by Admx. Maurice =.
MerrilD of Skowhegan to Lena
Lewis of Skowhegan, land in Show
hogan, bounded on the north by
Chestnut street, formerly owned by
Isaac Dyer. Eliza Gagne of Skowhe-
gan to Thomas N. Laney of Skowhe-
gan, a two-third interest common
and undivided of land and build
ings in Skowhegan on the north side
of East Maple street.
Louis Gt,gne (by AdmX.) of Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

and discontinued about July. 1860.
and to be used for State aid road
to take place of the road now lead
ing around Cromwell hill.
Norridgewock-Will b. Curtis
Of Norridgewock to Fred NJ. Thomp-
son Of Norridgewock. land In Nor
ridgewock on the road from Nor.
ridgewock to Waterville. containing
40 acres. formerly owned by Nathan
lei Otis. Clara B. Leavitt (by guar
dian Fred HilD Of Skowhegan to
Denis Bouchard ct al Of Norridge-
wock. land In Norridgewock. begin
ming at a stake and stone on lot No.
GS on the bank Of the Kennebec
river, containing 124 acres, formerly
owned by Amasa Cobb; second par
eel of land In Norridgewock. begin
ming at elm tree on the southwest
erly corner of land formerly owned
by Amasa Cobb. subject to reserva-
tons Of the Central Maine Power
Co. to flow said land to the high wa
ter mark as per deed to the Cen
trail Maine Power Co. Lizzie E.
Witham of Norridgewock to Hugh
buildings on westerly side of Main
street in Norridgewock, at the south
corner of land of Alice K. Folsom,
excepting and reserving right of way
over westerly half Of the private
way which bound the lot northerly,
formerly owned by Mary Spaulding,
and right of way over that half of
70
Alice X. Folsom and the reservation
above made is for said Alice X.
Folsom and her heirs and assigns.
Clara B. Leavitt (by guardian Fred
r. HilD, of Skowhegan to Central
Maine Power Co. of Augusta, land
in Norridgewock. being the follow
ing flowage rights and property on
the north side of the Kennebec river,
bounded on the south by Kennebec
river. on the east by land formerly
owned by Omar Folsom, on the west
by land of Arthur A. Painter and
on the north by high water mark
of the Kennebec river as described
below, caused by dam or dams now
or hereafter erected by the Central
hldiHc rover 1O-, us SUCCESSORS OF
assigns, on the Kennebec river,
height of which including flash
boards not to exceed 1856 feet above
the mean sea level at Augusta, in
Guiding the right to flow land on
the river bank by means Of dam
or dams and flashboards not to ex-
coed the specified height.
Pittsfield-J. c. Humphrey of
Pittsfield to Stephen p. Larrabee of
Pittsfield. land in Pittsfield being
certain right of way now used by
J. c. Humphrey and given to him
by Walter J. Humphrey on March
!, 1921. Right of way is across land
of Stephen p. karrabee. being on
south side Of Somerset avenue in
Pittsfield village. Stephen p. Lar
rabee of Pittsfield. land in Pitts
field village situated easterly of land
owned by Hiram Pushor.
Ripley-Carrie B. Vining of st.
Adams to ]. r. Litchfield of Ripley,
land in Ripley with buildings sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

hogan to Thomas N. Laney one..h,..
interest common and undivided viz
buildings on the north side of Eas.
Maple street formerly owned =.
Louis Gagne. Belmont Realty O.
Providence, r. l., to Joseph Melase
OF al Of Greenvilie, land in sk ows.a
gan being lots No. 8. on plan :.
Thompson Gardens as laid out y.
John H. Burleigh c. e.. in Auynw..
21, conveyed under certain restr;s
tions one Of which Is that all buiIs
ings erected on the lots must :.
placed ten feet from the street In.
Belmont Realty Co. of Providence D
l., to Melanson ct al Of Greenv;,,'
land in Skowhegan being lot No ~
on the Thompson Gardens as laid o..
in August 1921 by John III. Burle,.s
formerly owned by Frark Thomnson
st. Albans-Frank A. Linnel :.
Harmony to L. B. Wheeler of Hart'
land. land in st. Adams, containir.
ten acres bounded on the north hs
land of William Forsythe on the e,s,
by land known as the Wing farm ~
the south by land of Going Harthoru
heirs and west by land Of heirs q,
Edwin Bealey.
Starks-Angler NJ. Gray Of STARK.
to Monmouth Canning Co. Of Port.
land, land in Starks village boundas
on the north by Monmouth Cannirs
Co. and on the west by road leadins
from Starks village to West mins
The land is six rods square and CON
tains SO square rods, rescrvine all
buildings now on the lot with rich,
to enter premises to enter buildiprs
and remove buildings before tenth .,
December 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Donald Beaufcrd

Donald Beaufort. the five year Old
son of Joseph and Helen Blancha.d
Beauford, died Monday. after abou,
a weeks illness at the home on North
street. Donald was next to the
youngest of several children, who
with his parents Survive. The fu.
neral service will be held Wednes.
day morning at 9 o'clock at the Notre
Dame de Lourdes church. The pas
tor, Rev. Father j. Louis A. Renaud,
will conduct the services. Much
sympathy is expressed for the griev.
ing family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
'Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:,n. s II;
Roullard. Groder

Monday morning at the Notre
Dame of Lourdes church at Z o'clock
occurred the marriage of two of
Skowhegan's popular young people,
when Miss Agnes Marie Groder, the
daughter of the late George and
Lavina NJ. Groder, became the bride
of Karl Urban Roullard, son of Mr..
, and Mrs. Paul Roullard of Summer
street. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the pastor, the Rev.
Father ]. Louis A. Renaud The
service was that of the high mass
service of the Sodality of Mary, and
was arranged by Miss Flavia Thi-
beault and was a most impressive
ceremony.
The double ring service being
used. the wedding march was played
and hymns sung by the church or
ganist. Miss Cecilia Fortier. The
bridesmaid was niece of the bride,
Miss Hilda e. Groder of Randolph,
and the best man was a nephew of
the bride, Kenneth f. Groder, also
of Randolph. The bride was attend
ed by the following four young la
dies, friends Of the bride and men,
hers of the sodality. Misses Ethel
LaCasce. F'lavia Thibeault, Julia
Carriveau, and Beatrice Pomelow.
who were all very prettiIy dressed.
The bride wore a handsome white
organdie gown and white hat and
carried a bridal bouquet.
The hri6a &c 1Yoto frox,, ~.
Skowhegan High school in the class
OF ~, and has been a most sue
cessful teacher the past year at The
Forks. She has also been employed
during her school course in the
stores of the Sampson Drug Com
pany and at the Tantis candy store,
where she was an efficient sales lady
and very popular with the trade.
Mr.. Roullard was graduated from
Skowhegan High school in the class
OF 1919, and is a stock salesman with
Holt e Hight. Mr.. and Mrs. Roul-
lard, after a delicious wedding
breakfast, served to the wedding
party at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Groder. on South
"''NN'' iNit oi "a "CdtlHS journey.
They will reside in Skowhegan with
the brides mother.
The following out-of-town guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Groder and children, Kenneth and
Hilda. of Randolph: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Durgin and daughter Doro-
thy of The Forks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McKenney and daughters,
Ella and Elsie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Holway of The Forks: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Stitham of Pittsfeld;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Roullard of
Pittsfield; Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Coombs of Watervllle.
host of friends extend best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Roullard
and are delighted to know that they
are to make Skowhegan their home.
Miss Groder's many friends gave her
few weeks ago a shower party
when she was presented with lovely
gifts, and aside from these gifts they
have received many and splendid
presents from their relatives and
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
MunicipaI Court

Stanley Washuk was before trial
justice Lord, Monday. on a charge
of search and seizure. On July s,
the home of Washuk was searched
and a quantity of mash in the pro-
cess of fermentation was found. Dur
ing the search Washuk disappeared
from the house and was not appre-
hended until Monday. He was
brought to Skowhcgan by Deputy
Hill and tried. He was represented
by Attorney c. A. Blackington of
Waterville. The State was repres-
ented by Sheriff Moores. Washuk
was found guilty and appealed to the
september term of the Supreme
court. Bail Of $500 was procured
from Fairfield parties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Warren Getchell.
belmont Tozier, who has been in
Maine the guest of relatives in
Princeton arrived in town Sunday,
and visited until Monday with his
sister, Mrs. VIVA, Harville Of Mount
Pleasant Ave.
Mr.. Harry Pulien Of Sanford. who
was called to Dexter the last Of the
week by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Joseph PulIen and who
with his sister. Mrs. G.. v. Morgan.
Middle street, returned to his home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Herbert L. Ames of Mount
Pleasant avenue, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. w. w. Huntoon of
Norridgewock, have BEN in Dexter
the guests of Mrs. Huntoon's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Davis, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. John Hogan and daughter.
Mary and little Miss Doris Booth,
and two little friends, Misses Bill
deau, Of Miss Doris OF Waterville,
were in town Saturday, visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belongia at their
home on Poplar street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

"Oh, Boldly boyl Loot sskat
Mother wsnf and put into
the lunch baskee-a sUhoie
sDhopping big package Of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes!
Buddy, I believe I can sae
just about ,f,pies a. mach -
jog de-::m.y. hese I iees
ksilosSsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
GOLD OF THE. ALCHE'NZST
AND GERMAN REPUTATION

II Germany. defaulting her repara-
lions, had really discovered an mex
pensive process for making what. for
convenience rather than accuracy, we
call synthetic gold. the question would
be raised whether payment in that
medium would be discharge OF
their indemnity. It would not be q
question Of much importance. because
# Synthetic gold" were In fact a
counterpart Of the real. the market
value Of the latter would fall to that
Of the chemical proddct. The two
would be interchangeable. Bonds
payable in gold. as present-day bonds
are, would become a drug on the
market. measured in terms Of COM
modities or hurSan exertion.
We should like to PROFOUND to
psycho-analysts . query n to the
effect Of q universal belief that gold
&as actually being produced at .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

trifiing cost and that the German had
facilities for so producing it in In
definite quantities. Such a universal
belief would of itself be sufficient to
knock the bottom out Of all values,
again in terms Of actual commodities.
An individual with a process for
producing gold cheaply would grow
rich IL he kept his mouth shut, but II
the formula were applied by any one
dealing with such staggering units as
the German indemnity. the very act
Of emitting his cheap gold would
bring the financial fabric crumbling
about him. II q man ever works out
a method Of cheap production Of an
actual identical counterpart Of gold,
he must guard 1t as his most cher
ished secret. Its value could not sur
vive publicity. and II he tells his wife
It 10 only . question Of time when
the goldmalkers Will 90 brokeu-Com-
msroe and Finance