davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Buy your magazines at Taylors.-
Advertisement.
Hemstitching, plain and scallops, 10
cents per yard. Evans and Akin.-Ad-
v~ertiSement.
Miss Helen Peddicord who teaches
at Bryant, spent the week end visiting
at her home in Bookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson Of Clear
Lake, visited in Brookings Saturday
and attended the State college football
game.
Regular meeting of the Eastern Star
officers will be Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Lutheran Aid society will give
the annual lutefisk supper at the
church parlors Thursday evening, No
vember %. Price so cents.-Advertise-
ment.
With the recent disaster in Smyrna
the situation among the poor people
Of the Near East has become all the
more acute. Generous hearted people
in the United States are unwilling to
see these people die because Of the
ravages of the Moslem Turk. The can
vass for gifts will be made in Brook
ings next Sunday afternoon. What
ever you give will be actually used
for the purpose intended, relief among
the starving in the Near East.
Bee and poultry work at State col
lege will be promoted through a club
recently organized among the stu
dents Of that department. Regular
meetings will be held, at which the
methods of raising bees and poultry,
problems and culture will be studied.
Officers in the organization are: w.
H. GrOtwold, Bookings, president;
Frank Brandt, Sioux Falls, vice pres
ident; A. T. Dybdahl, Brookings, sec
rotary; w. II. Wilson, Bushmore, Min
%nesOta, treasurer; l.. A. Anderson, Alb
erdeen, sergeant-at-arms.
The thirty-third annual praise meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary of the
1st Presbyterian church will be held
at the home of Mrs. Horace Fishback
on Thursday, November % at three
o'clock. Mr.. S~wamidoss, a native of
India, will be the speaker. This gen
tleman is a graduate from one of the
universities of India, and is doing great
work in the Y. NJ. c. A. of that coun-
try. Mr.. Swamidoss speaks at the col
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
THE ~BLUFFERS'

The Brookings High School will give
a play entitled the Buffers" or Dust
in the Eyes" a comedy in two acts, at
the college auditorium Friday evening,
"a at SIS. The cast which
has been carefully chosen from the en-
tire high school, will give you two
hours Of enjoyment. The money raised
is to pay any debts incurred by the
Students Association. The admissions
are 25 and 80 cents.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Thos. Alton accompanied Sam Ar.
thur to Plattville. Wis, Thursday
morning where Mr.. Arthur's father
died at the home of a daughter. Old
age is given as the cause of demise.
w. F. Harza has moved into the
residence recently vacated by +. +.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Evans. We are informed that Mrs
Deeth contemplates occupying the res
idence vacated by the Harza family
and that Joe Murphy will move into
the Deeth residence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

SAY IT WITH INK"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
FOREST RESERVE
IN MOUNT HOLLY
viii Be Decided to Yale
School of Forestry
In April
is MEMORIAL TO
JOSEPH B. BOWEN

Five Hundred Acres ON Top of Green
Mountains In Tract Endowment
Fund With Land Production of
Spruce to BE Undertaken.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March -. -
Five. hundred acres of land near Mount
Holly, Vermont, to be decided the Yale
School Of Forestry in April will be called
the Bowen Memorial Forest in memory
of Lieut.. Joseph Bowen. IL F., an
aviator, who was killed in action in
France on September Z, 1913. 1t is
planned to chisel suitable commemora-
tive inscription on large boulder To-
Gated on a hill within the forest, and to
surround this with a plantation of conf
fers
The Bowen Memorial Forest will be
located on the summit of the Green
Mountain range midway between Bel
lows Fails and Rutland, Vt The land
ish one-third open pasture, and the re-
mainder partly occupied by spruce and
balsam and partly covered by stands oil
maple, beech and birch. Production OF
spruce will be the aim of the manage
ment.
The donors have provided n fund Of
$4,000 as an endowment, and an add
tional sum for planting the open pas
ture land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
LURE VIENNESE
GIRLS TO AMERICA
Marriage Advertisements Get Them
Here-Find Husbands Different
Than Represented

VIENNA, March 23.-Nienna girls are
being warned not to be misled by mar
riage advertisements from America.
A half dozen alleged cases of deception
are cited by Der Morgan which as
serts they are - but a few out of hun
dreds - in which Austrian women have
gone 10 America to marry.
One case described is that of a daugh-
ter Of ''high official who answered
an advertisement in a Vienna paper
stating that an engineer in CHICAGO de-
sired 10 wed pretty, educated Niennese
In German the word engineer always
means professional title and IS never
applied to mechanics.
When she arrived she found the man
was metal worker. He soon lost his
Job and the girl : parents had to sacrifice
even their household goods to send her
money To return.
Another instance is recited in which
the advertisement contained the phrase
4" An American dark wishes to marry
etc. - Tine prospective groom was a
Negro. ,gafrgE 'i-'~a'f - ,"a'
Usually, SAYS the paper. the adver.
tisemeuts describe the man as earning 50
many million crowns a month which the
woman finds to mean virtually nothing
in American standards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
HUNGARIANS NO
LONGER HUNGRY
American Relief Administration Closes
Work After Serving $1,000
GOO Meals

LONDON, March 25.-Owing to the
steadily improving food conditions in
Hungary. the American relief admins
tration has closed its Offices.
Stocks sufficient to carry the relief
work up to next June have been left
for distribution by the local committee,
whose president. Professor James Bo-
kay. has sent the following cable to
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Amer
lean relief administration Permit me
TO convey on behalf of this suffering ma
ton its undying gratitude for the noble
humanitarian work which America. I'M
der your esteemed leadership, has eX-
tended to us in our hour of need. May
you be given strength for continuation
Of your great world leadership"
Since August, 1921. when the Amer
lean relief administration started oper-
atiug in Hungary. i2.00000O meals
have been served and the totad value of
food and clothing distributed amounts
to 81 .20J, 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Charles Geer and little son left
Thursday for Boston.
Miss Pearl Won Orman of South
Salisbury is assisting Mrs. Fred S.
Fem with her housework
Miss Ruth Palmer, teacher of the Cliff
school, is spending her spring vacation
IN her home in Townshend.
Miss Gladys Richmond left last Sat
urday for Gill, Mass, where she has Sc
cured position as teacher
While Mrs. Walter Leach was visiting
IN Claremont, n. H.. her brother, Aaron
Blake, was taken Ill and died Saturday.
Miss Marion Nutting is expected home
Saturday from Ludlow for a week IS va
cation, part of which she plans to spend
in Boston.
Miss Doris Richmond returned this
week to her school in Leyden, Mass,
after spending her spring vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Reed and Henry
Clark attended Tuesday the funeral Of
Mrs. Reed s father, James X Greeley
of Westmoreland, n. II.
News was received in town Tuesday
of the death of Robert Loyeioy OF
Weston Mrs. Frank Fan and d. G.
Woodbnrn left Wednesday for Weston
to attend the funeral. which is to be
held Friday at his late home. Mrs
Lovejoy, before her marriage, was Jessie
Woodburn, daughter OF Mr. ad Mrs ID
Z. Woodbun of this place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
RAILROAD DEATH LIST.
5.5S7 Persons Killed i'm 1921. Against
6,495 i'm 1920.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Ameri-
can railroad operation last year resulted
in the accidental death of 5.5S7 persons
and the injury. more or less serious, of
1924, according to compilations made
public yesterday by the interstate COM
merce commission. This was. however a
decrease under the totals reported for
1920, when 6,495 persons We're acciden-
tally killed and 63, injured. The COM
mission estimated that the decrease in
number of persons killed was II per cent
and 81 per cent in the number injured,
and expressed the belief that the report
chiefly reflected the falling off in traffic
which occurred during 1921.
As in former years, II large proportion
of the victims were treSpaSserS on rail
road property. 2432 of the dead and
1880 of the injured being so classified In
addition to the total casualties given. all
of which resulted from actual operation
of railroad trains. 400 persons working in
railroad shops, offices or otherwise asso-
ciated with incorporation activities. We're
accidentally killed in 1921 and 1861 in
jured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
WEST NORTHFTELD. MASS.

Leonard Peach has been in Ashuelot
a few days with his grandmother.
Homer Havercroft has been housed
the past week with a throat trouble.
Miss Moore. who spent the winter
in the Home, has gone to Alton Bay.
Miss Catherine Russell Of Springfield
is with her sister, Mrs. Haggins, to
visit
Mrs John Mcnamara and daughter,
Ruth, are in Palmer to see her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Scarboro.
George Day was in Jamaica the last
of the week to see his mother, Mrs.
Eliza Day, who is i'll.
Mrs Charles Shattuck and son. Will
liam, who have been i'll with grip are
better and able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Evans spent the
weekend with his daughter in North
ampton On Wednesday Mrs. Evans
won't 10 Belchertown to stay few days
with her sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Closing of Schools.

Schools closed last Friday for a two
weeks vacation. At the Westminster
West school Elizabeth Minard has been
absent only one-half day since school be-
gan in September That morning the
snow drifts were so deep sleigh could
not get through, but were shoveled out so
she went to school in the afternoon.
Elizabeth Goodell has not been absent
during the winter term of II weeks, just
closed.
At the South Valley school six were not
absent during the winter term of IL
weeks They we're: Ruth Hall, Bertha
Martin, Albert Ranney, George Ranney,
Arthur Ranney and Wilberne Taylor.
Aldythe Taylor was absent only one-half
day The per cent of attendance was 81
for the term. Two have not been absent
since school began In September: Bertha
Martin and Albert Ranney.
The last Jay of school the pupils en-
joyed a little treat in the afternoon. CON
sisting of popcorn popped over the hot
Goals in the stove at the schoolroOm)
apples and new maple sugar.
All of the grade one pupils who usually
come only in the morning stayed all day
Friday so they enjoyed the treat, too
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
PUTNEY.

|, Mrs. Walter Bugbee is seriously ILL.,
Albert Morse of Newfane has begun
work for f. f. Blood
A good number of friends and neigh
bors surprised Mrs. +. Il, Blood Wednes
day evening. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. lce-eream and
cake were served.
Services for Community church Sun
day at 10.4J a. M, preaching by the
pastor Rev. c. H. Moorhouse, subject.
The Son of Perdition: Sunday school at
- m; Christian Endeavor Sunday eve
ming at 7.30; junior Endeavor Thurs
day afternoon, March 30, What the
Missionaries Are Doing for China
Mark 1915. Leaders, Murial Buxton
and Mary Phillips
STrBSCRIHE IeoR THE REEoR,tFR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Wilmer Bailey has begun working for
f. l.. Parmalee
Dorothy Lund has returned home from
Alstead, \. H., where she had been at
tending school.
Doris Chapman came from the Kimball
Union academy Saturday for a two
weeks vacation
Fay Hall has finished work for Miss
Jennie Burnett and has moved his family
from her place TO Frank Shattuck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and two
children, Ruth and Myrtle, of Town
shend are visiting Mrs. Jerome Holden
Rev Walter r. Curtis went to Brattle-
boro Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Windham- Union Association of the Con-
gregational ministers
Walter e. Harlow attended the listers
meeting in Brattleboro Tuesday. Mrs.
Harlow went with him and spent the day
with her daughter, Mrs. John o. Tucker
She brought little John Tucker, jr, home
with her for weeks visit.
Rev A. Y. Woodwork of West Brat
tlebOrO spoke at the md-week service
Thursday evening, March 16 Rev. Wal
ter Curtis accompanied him home Friday
and in the evening spoke at the union
service of the Congregational and Baptist
churches in West Brattleboro.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucia Rugg was
held at her home Friday afternoon at ,
o'clock, Rev. Walter r. Cnrtis officiating.
The burial took place beside her husband
in Westminster West cemetery. Relatives
from out of town attending the funeral
were her son, Lee Rugg, and wife and her
granddaughter, Dorothy Rugg of Bellows
Falls, Mrs Arthur Pollard, Miss Hazel
Burbank and Herbert Stewart of Ches-
ter; her brother. Henry Martin of ia
maica, and her brother, Frank Martin.
and wife of Saxtons River
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
WESTMINSTER.
Extend Can to Rev. S. l.. CrOuc

At the church meeting in the vestry
tuesday, evening vote was taken to ex
tend a call to Rev. Sidney ]. l. Crouch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
Teller & Mckay
Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
WHAT'S THE USE

WHAT'S THE USE
of Matching out chickens and trying to
bring them to maturity without proper
CHICKEN FEEDERS?
We have an assortment of Feeders, Wa
ter Fountains. and Dat SprOuters, that
will fully meet the needs of your grow
ing flock and viii bring them to ma
turity earlier than
HIT OR MISS METHODS
and will give earlier and better returns
for your investment.
Chicken feed Taust not be fouled, for If
it is, disease is inevitable and the, death
rate will be increased.
INSURE YOUR CHICKENS
use good line of feeders and the
Best Chick Food
PRATT'S BUTTERMILK
BABY CHICK FOOD.
TELLER & MCKAY
ITO Main St. Brattleboro, VT.
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

WANTED-Reliablem men to take orders
for our guaranteed Nursery Stock. Good
pay No experience necessary. We fur
nish complete outfit and instructions
without charge This is the time to get
started. Write F. J. Rippin, Manager,
Manchester, Conn. 16SatJ3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

CALL UP 446-W for your painting and
papering, all work guaranteed. Wall
paper William Shaw, 46 Maple ST. LIT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES Most
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattlebOro News Co. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

WANTED TO RENT on or before
April l, good five to seven-rOom house
with conveniences; if possible, not more
than az miles out Would consider good,
small farm. George o. Newton, Camp
TON n H 1929
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

: CHIROPODIST-D Briggs at DIR.
Bailey's office, 207 Barber block, phone
6O6. Residence. 439-J. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC CAR for livery, day or
night E. II. Reed. Tel. 822-J or $50.
12-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup
$3.50 per gallon, soft sugar 35c. a pound.
u. HI Wright, Tel. 1872 loft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-R. l. Reds, two mated
pens of 10 2-year-old hens and cockerels.
Must have room for chicks. Tel. 100S-X.
G. F. Hill, g. Frost St 1929
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-Few tons of No. / hay.
w. S. BetterIey, Rice Farm lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

Statesmen selling direct to consumer
should write for open territory of Double
wear Shoe Company. With our new meas
uring instrument you can guarantee per
feet fit. Doublewear Shoe Co, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 22#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Gas range 10 Horton
Place. 17-22%
FOR Galvanized roofing. Fitch
Plumbing & Heating Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Few tons of No. 1 hay.
w. S. BetterIey, Rice Farm lit
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. W. F. Richardson Co. l-tf
FOR SALE-Eighteen sets window
blinds. G. d. Odell, G6 Central St 22-27
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, $50.
Also alarm clocks. c. L. Howe. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 a
load. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. b. Dunton's
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks. ii. n. Newcomb. Guilford, VT
Tel. 17-16. 1-tf
FOR SALE-White Leghorn yearlings
laying hens, also X. l. Reds. Tel. 324-l5
22-27
FOR SALE-Three-piec parlOr sui
and kitchen cabinet in excellent cOndi-
ton. Tel. 9-11. 22-24
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, in first
class condition, good as new. 6 Churct
Place, Tel. 604-M. 1929
FOR SALE-Overland truck Will
closed body runs like new Exide Service
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
SCOUTS FIND LOST CHILD

CONSERVATION reigned in a certain
home in Shreveport, La. Four-year-
old Perkins Sykes had disappeared,
apparently as completely as last win
ter's snow. The frantic. mother ap-
pealed to the police. and at the same
tir,e Wayne Durham. cousin of the
Youthful vagrant. took 1t on himself
to call out the Fox patrol Of which he
was leader. Two squads Of scouts. one
headed by Durham, and another by
Ned Tarver started an organized
search through the nelghborhood. A
scout never gives up and though for
hours no luck crowned their efforts;
finally the missing youngster was cap
tured in Gasser ball park tired. but
happy and not at all concerned about
getting home. 81 walked; that's all"
he explained. walked and walked.
wanted to find Jerry" Jerry. 1t
seemed. was small playmate whose
society Perkins had missed greatly
since his parents had moved to an
other part of town. Cant get home
now" he added. Don't want to get
home. Want to play" Nevertheless
he consented to be taken back to his
mother. the scouts taking turns carry
Ing him. Sound asleep In his cousin 8
arms he was handed over to his de-
lighted mother.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA HERO

Before the eyes Of scores Of specta-
tors, two b3; scouts Of Vancouver.
B. c.. Allen Wooton and Hamsh Da-
wilson recently covered themselves
with glory by crawling out on the
treacherOus melting Ice Of Coal Har-
Dor and rescued Bruce Mcintyre, the
fourteen-year-old son Of Rev. r. ]. Nc
Intyre. The boy had been skating
and was about 200 feet out from shore
when without warning the ice gave
way, precipitating him into the water.
He made a game struggle to pull him
self out, but the Ice was too rotten to
cling to.
Many people saw the boys plight,
but none dared venture out to his
rescue as the Ice obviously would
bear no mans weight. Ladders were
run out. Even this improvlsed bridge
was precarious, as by this time the
Ice was breaking up on all sides. The
two scouts volunteered to attempt the
rescue, Davidson skating out as near
as he could to the ladder while Woo
ton crawled out on the ladder, drop.
ping a rope and another small ladder
behind him. Between them the res
cuers managed to push the extra lad
der under the drowning boy and pry
him to the surface Of the ice. People
on the shore then hauled In the rope
and all three boys landed safely just
as the police arrived. First aid was
given young Mcintyre, and in the ex-
,.itement the two rescuers slipped
away, nobody having even inquired
their names. Later, however, the
young heroes were sought out, though
they made light OF the incident and
would not permit their pictures to be
published until they secured the prom
ise that the fact they were boy scouts
should be mentioned and the chief
credit given to the organization which
had given them the training which had
enabled them to do the good turn. Both
BOYS have been scouts for over five
years. Davidson Is troop leader or
the Fifth mountaineers and Kings
scout, a rank corresponding somewhat
to the Eagle Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. Wooton Is an assistant
scoutmaster of the Sixth Vancouver
troop.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27

to you just anyhow pleased. and you
wouldn't mind. I'll miss these walks
with you when we're out Of college"
He chuckled. That's funny"
"Why?"
Because we've only taken four be-
sides this: two last year, and another
week before last, and another last
week. This is only the fifth"
"Good gracious! Is that all? 1t
seemed to me we'd gone ever so
often She laughed. I'm afraid you
won't think that seems much as If I'd
liked going. hut / really have. And,
by the way. you've never called on me
at all. Perhaps it's because I've for
gotten to ask YOU"
"Oh. no." Ramsey said. and scuffed
his shoes on the path. presently eX-
planning rather huskily that he never
was much of a caller; and he added,
"or anything"
"Well, you must come If you ever
care to-" she said with big-sister
craciousness. "The Dorm chhperon
sits there. of course, but ours is jolly
one and you'd like her. You've prob
ably met her-Mrs. HustingS?-when
you've called on other girls at our old
shop"
NO" said Ramsey. 81 never was
much of Il -" He paused fearing
that he might be repeating himself,
and too hastily amended his intention.
Il never liked any girl enough to go
and call on her"
Ramsey MilhOlland." she cried.
"Why, when we were in school half
the room used to be talking about how
YOU and t,at pretty Milla-"
NO. no" Ramsey protested, again
TOO hurriedly. Il never called on her.
We just wcnt walking
4 moment later his color suddenly
became fiery. Il don't mean-l mean
-" he slalnmrrcd. 1T was walking,
of course mean we did 20 ont walk
iu-. but it wasn't walking like-'ike
this" He concluded with Il iii of
coughing which seemed To rack him.
Dora threw back her head and
laughed delightedly. Don't YOU apollo
pize," she said. II didn't when | said
il seemed TO me that we've gone walk.
| ing SO often. when in reality it's only
four or five times altogether. think
can explain. though: | think it came
! partlv from feeling have that | can
RELY on you-that you're good, solid
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
Observation-Disclosures
CHAPTER xlI.-continued.

Ramsey looked dogged. I'm not
gOin' around always arguin' ABOUT
everything when arguin' would Juss
hurt peoples feelings about something
they're all excited about, and woaiun
do a bit O. good In the world-and you
know yourself just taN hardly ever
settles anything-so I don't
"Aha!" Fred cried. Il thought so {!
Now you listen to me
II won't L"
But at this moment they were inter-
rupted. Someone slyly opened a door,
and a SNOWFALL deftly thrown from
without caught Ramsey upon BACK
of the neck and head, where it fiat
tened and displayed itself as an orna-
mental star. Shouting tiercely, both
boys sprang up, ran to the door, were
caught there In a barrage of snOwballs,
ducked through it in spite of all dam
age, charged upon dozen besweatered
figures awaiting them and began mao
battle in the blizzard. Some Of their
opponents treacherouSly Joined them
and turned upon the ambushers.
In the dusk the merry conflict
waged up and down the snow-covered
lawn, and the cOmbatants threw and
threw, or surged back and forth, or
clenched and tOppled over into snow
banks, yet all coming TO chant an eX-
temporized battle-cry in chorus, even
as they fought the most wildly.
who? Who? Who" they chanted.
who? Who? Who says there amt
gOln' to be no warp