davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

ferers A recent Veterans Bureau
report shows that the bureaus total
capacity for treatment of neuro-
psychiMtric cases is 6,099 beds. Mr.
Harris says he has reports from
Legion liaison representatives in each
of the bureaus IA regional districts
to show that i'm four OF the IA dis.
tricts alone there are 24,506 mental
cases on record. These four districts
include West Virginia District of Co
mmbia, Virginia, Tennessee North
Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland
Florida, Georgia, Nebraska Iowa
Kansas, Missouri, Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho. OF the number 2,119
are being treated in government hos
pitfalls and 996 in contract inNitu,
tions
The Veterans Bureau reports but
4,628 service mon in the entire
United States undergoing treatment
for mental disorder in government in
situations
The Legion is asking the co-opera-
tion of the public in its effort proper
ly ito protect post-bellum shcll-shock
cases. Mr. Harris says that friends
and relatives should be quick to re.
port am ex-soldier who shows signs
of mental disorder, and to induce
him to submit to an examination and
treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
National League.
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
TO BE HIGHER WHEN
TARIFF BILL PASSES

Prices on kid gloves OF the variety
most commonly worn throughout the
country will advance almost 30 per
cent II the imposts proposed in the
tariff bill now under discussion in
the Senate are made effective, ac-
conding to adwices received by b.
M. Behrends Co., Inc. The present
rate of duty Dis $3.50 per dozen, while
the rate proposed Is 1888 per dozen.
Most OF the lightweight kid gloves
coming to the United States are man.
ufactured in Italy, according to Mr..
Behrends. Continued high prices
since the war, he added. result main
iy from the scarcity in Italy of raw
material. Animals, the hides OF
which are used in the manufacture
Of gloves. formed during the war an
important part OF Italy,s food ration
and were materially depleted.
The Association of Glove Import
drs is directing movement to de-
feat the effort to boost the tariff.
1t claims that even the highest of
tariffs would not protect any Ameri-
can Industry as women's lightweight
Kid gloves have never been manu-
featured successfully in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
NOW PREPARING
FOR DEVELOPMENT
ON DAILY ALASKA
(HVder Miner.l

Pat DAILY, managing director of the
Daily Alaska Mining Company, and
Eddie Hambleton, director, arrived
from Vancouver last Sunday, accom-
panied by two of Pats nephews, E.
ONeill and p. ONeill, of Nelson.
Work is ITO be commenced at once on
the property, starting with a small
crew and adding more men as they
are required to keep pace with the
development Yesterday Messrs.
DAILY and Hambleton went up to the
property on saddle horses ITO ascer-
tain what is needed in the line of
camp equipment. There are two
good camps on the property. the low
err camp consisting of three small
cabins, and one large one at the
upper camp. Both camps will be
utilized.
Considering the state of general
finances outside, the flotation of the
company at this time speaks vol
umns for the sagacity of the pro
meter, Mr.. Daily, and the merits OF
the property he had bonded. The
personnel of the company board has
exceptional strength. Jesse j. Kahn,
Vancouver capitalist and proprietor
of the Castle Hotel in that city, Is
president and treasurer; Milton Bar
ish, Seattle, manufacturer of electri-
cal eqlrinment, vice president; Maui
rice ID. Leehy Seattle, leading attor
ney and well known to AAaskans
secretary. The board of directors
consists of Pat DAILY, practical miner
who opened up the Premier; Philip
Write, NJ f., Vancouver capitalist
who made his money mining in the
Kootenays; John Kent, Vancouver
proprietor of the Arbor confectionery
and cafe; Al Johnson, Prince George,
that town and Quesnel, on the Fraser
River; Dan Davis, ,Hyder, original
locator of the property, and Eddie
Hambleton, Vancouver hotel prOprie-
tor, who has leased his holdings there
and taken up his abode here ITO as
sist Mr.. Daily.
Before leaving Vancouver they pur-
chased a complete assay outfit and
employed an assayer, who will arrive
next Sunday. The plant is ito 'be
installed at the lower camp.
Some time during the summer a
party of rs or more directors and
stockholders in the company are ex-
pected to come up and spend a week
in the district, looking over not only
the DAILY Alaska but other leading
mining properties. Phillip White, who
mining engineer, will be one OF the
party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once

Gray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of a youthful
appearance. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars your face.
When 1t fades, turns gray and looks
streaked, just few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred-fold
Don't stay! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store. bottle of
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients. Thou
sands Of folks recommend this ready
to use preparation, because 1t dark
ems the hair beautifully, besides, no
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded
against? Yes, by preventing intes-
final infection. The intestinal an
tiseptic, Adler-ika, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel removing
ALL foul, decaying matter which
might start infection. EXCELLENT
for gas on stomach or chronic con-
stipation. 1t removes matter which
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN and which nothing else can dis
lodge One man reports 1T Is unbe-
lievable the awful impurities Adler
-ka brought out. Butler-Mauro
Drug Co. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
FRANCE VOTES CASH
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS, June 1.-The finance com.
of the Chamber of Deputies
today voted an appropriation of
| l 900 600 francs to defray the err
pense3 of the 1924 Olympic games
here. Up to this time Los Angeles,
Cal. had been considered a posi-
bilfty for the world famous games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

one can possibly tell, as it darkens
SO naturally and evenly. You mois-
ten a sponge or soft brush with 1T,
drawing this through the hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and 1t be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
-(Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
new PITCHER
IS J|Nx FOR
INDIAN men
Holds Seattle to Three Well
Scattered Hits Gregg
Is Touched Up.

SEATTLE, June 1.-Salt Lake s
new pitcher Myers took the mound
yesterday afternoon and held Seattle
to three hits and won his game by
a score of 2 to O.
The Bees touched up the veteran
Gregg for four hits that netted them
their two runs in the opening
inning.
Myers kept the Indians three hits
well scattered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

! Henry Berry, dealer in Curios.
Ivory Beads a speciality. 1875 Front
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
GRAND TRUNK STARTS
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE

: The Canadian National Railroads
CGrand Trunk will begin operating
daily passenger trains between Prince
Rupert and the East June 4. Be-
ginning with that date fully equipped
passenger trains will leave Prince
Rupert each night at Gas O'Clock
except Sunday for the East and a
similar train will arrive at Prince
Rupert each evening except Tues
day at 7:45 o'clock. The Prince Ru-
pert trains will connect at Edmon-
ton with the Canadian National Rail-
road trains operating between Van
couver and the aEst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
juneau Transfer Co. Phone -. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
PORTLAND CLUB HAS
RELEASED ]. THORPE

PORTLAND, Orc, June Jim
Thorpe has been Internationally re-
leased by the Portland baseball club,
according to announcement made
here to-day This is done in order
to get the club within the 20-player
limit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01

mental cases and to prevent their in
crease, Mr. Harris points out. The
Langly bill, now law, provides ST.
100000 for the construction of new
hospitals. The larger portion of this
money lis TO be spent in creating IA
cilities for treating the nenropsy-
chiatrics, mental patients. The Lee
gion is also preparing to petition
Congress- to liberaliZe the present
Sweet bill. This bill now makes it
impossible for an ex-soldier to OBJ
tain government treatment for war
injuries which show up more than
two years alter discharge from serv-
ice. The Legion contends that it
might easily be five years after dis
charge before injuries physical and
mental effects OF his service would
appear.
Error Corrected
Mr.. Harris further charges that
the United States Veterans Bureau
i'm charge of the treatment and re-
Mobilization of the World Wars dis
abled is lin error concerning the
gravity of the neuro'psychiatric suf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-01
"a HOUR MOTORCYCLE
RECORD is SMASHED

TACOMA, juno 1-Wells Bennett,
veteran motorcycle racer of Port
land, Ore. broke a 24-hour continu-
Gus riding motorcycle record held by
Cannon BALI E. G. Baker, covering
1862 and a fraction miles in less
than "a hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
CALEDONIA
ASSOCIATIONAT
GREENSBORO
CongregatiOnalists Will
Meet at st. JOhnsbury
Next Year

The 88th annual meeting of the
Caledonia Association of Congre-
gational churches was held in the
church at Greensboro Friday and
there was a good attendance from
the various churches of that de-
nomination throughout the county.
Edgar r. Brown of St. Johnsbury
presided as moderator in a graci-
Gus and dignified manner and Rev.
Chauncey A. Adams of Danyillc
was the secretary.
After a brief address Of welcome
from the moderator the annual
reports from the churches was
given by Rev. John Irons of
East Hardwick. Some high spots in
his report were the reception Of p
members in the Peacham church,
an addition of 60 to the Sunday
school at Lyndonville and 50 a.
the Federated church at East
Burke, and $7,459 for benevolen-
ces from the North church at st.
Johnsbury.
The devotional service that fol-
lowed was in charge Of Rev. Rob-
ert Clark of Lyndon and a strong
sermon was preached by Rev. A..
+. Gregg OF Balnet upon the
abundant life.
Following an excellent dinner,
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
DIR. ATWOOD
DEFENDS THE
FLAPPER'
Says She Is Step Toward
Physical Emancipation
of Weaker Sex
Especial DiSpatch)

Worcester, June "a spirited
defense of the "fapper' was voiced
today by DR.. Dale S. Atwood of St.
Johnsbury, VT, in a paper which
he read at the annual convention
of the Massachusetts O>teopathic
Society, at the Hotel Bancroft, in
which he said:
every issue Of the daily pa
pers contains strange wOrd,-
fapper! We are told that a flapper
is a young woman who has bobbed
her hair. shortened her skirts, and
lowered her heels If so, let all wo-
men be fappers, providing also
they develop abdominal muscles to
take the place of corsets. Notice
the next woman YOU see running.
She is about a. animated AMI grace
full from the hips un aS wooden
Indian. Why? Mainly because of
hat or hairpins, The flapper is a
step toward the physical emancipa-
ton of the weaker sex"
The speaker then gave the fol
lowing direction for taking the
wrinkles out of your spine: Rest
plentiful. nine to ten hours daily;
diet-moderate to scanty, reduced
carbohydrates. mainstay being
fruit, vegetables, dairy products,
occasionliv meat and occasionally a
short fast; fresh air-night and
day: exercise-systematic daily
posture normalized: mood-relaxa-
ton to pleasant and carefree chan
nels at least during digestive per
iods and before retiring.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
4,OlS MILES
ON ROOSEVELT
HIGHWAY
Secretary Tracy Tells of
the Wonders of the
Famous Trail

A small but highly interested
audience listened to a graphic de-
cliption of the scenic wonders of
the Roosevelt trail which extends
4,018 miles from Portland, Me-, to
Portland, Ore, given at the Avenue
Hotel Friday evening by A. W.
Tracy of Duluth, Mimi, executive
secretary of the Theodore Roose-
welt International Highway associ-
alton. Mr.. Tracy has been over this
trail twice from coast to coast and
unhestitantingly declares it the
most scenic of any of the highways
of America.
Mr.. Tracey opened his address
by explaining how at first it was
expected to start a highway
through three of the northwestern
states, but that as the plan became
known other states demanded the
privilege of having a part of the
highway and gradually an interna-
tional highway was evo.ved and
named for TheeGore Roosevelt
In the far west individuals and
corporations contributed literally of
their time and money to make con-
Meeting links in the highway while
the Federal government has made
d liberal appropriation to complete
the road in the Glacier national
park.
The highway Will be dedicated
in 1925 when Portland, Ore, is
planning to hold an exposition. But
no one need wait till then to chit
the trail" as o,ne can follow the
blue markers through Is states AMI
parts of Canada and a gentleman
is stopping at the St. Johnsbury at
House at this time who told Mr..
Tracey that he had made the triy
as far as this town and would fin
ish it by running to Portland, Me.
Mr.. Tracy erhibited many photo
gl1phs of the western end of the
trail and said that one of the plans
of the association was to get a ser
les of pictures of the New England
end of the trail to throw on the
movie screen.
Continued OIL page d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
TUESDAYS
DRIVE FOR
NICKELS
Towns Quota for Tuber-
culOsis Association
Is S435

Next Tuesday, "NickeI Day"
every person in St Johnsbury will
be asked to give five cents to help
support the Vermont tuberculosis
association. st. Johnsbury's quota
based on the five cent per capita
is $433 and the committee in
charge of the drive hope to raise
this amount on Tuesday. Five
cents for every member Of the
household five cents for every per-
son in st. Johnsbury will make the
total amount to $435.
Mrs. Earl Bradley, Mrs. r. H.
Burke and Miss Maudc Sprague
with the following committee has
districted the town and solicitors
will start out Tuesday: Mrs Ed
ward AsSeln, Miss Mary Ide, Mrs.
F. w. Hill, Miss Marie Provost,
Miss Rebecca Brunelle, Mrs. Roy
Davis, Mrs. Charles Towne, Miss
Catherine Morrison, Miss Ger
trude Menut. Miss Hilda Day,
Mrs. George Barrett, Mrs. Morton
Reed, Mrs. Rex Turner, Mrs. Rob
ert French, Mrs. Carl Hovey, Mrs.
John Hinch, Mrs. A. Laughton,
Miss Ellie Higgins, Mrs. Alvin
Noyes, Mrs. L. Z. Sargent, Mrs.
John Tierncy, and Miss Abbic
Smith of East st. JohnSbury and
Miss Irene White of st. Johnsbury
Center Each Of the above in
charge Of districts has secured cf-
fcient solicitors and those in
charge of the drive believe St.
Johnsbury's quota can be raised
Tuesday. Have your nickel ready
and cooperate with the workers
who will make the canvass.
Physicians say that forty per
cent of sickness and disease is un-
necessary. Thc Vermont Tubcr-
culosis association is working to
prevent this unnecessary sickness.
1t conducts the Caverly Proven
torium for pre-tuberculous child
rem. Modern Health Crusade for
all children. Diagnostic Tubercul-
osis clinics in all parts of the
state. Field nurses to cooperate
with sanatoria and physicians.
Lectures, exhibits and health
stunts.
The Vermont state board Of
health cooperatcs with and en-
dorses the work Of this associa-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
BAD RECORD
IN MOTOR CAR
FATALITIES
Secretary Black Seeks Co.
Operation On Part of
Municipalities

5Declaring that Nermont'S record
of five fatalities and many serious
accidents in motor vehicle opera
ton rom May II to May 81 Is
bad, Secretary Of State Harry A.
Black announced today that the
activities of the department will be
quickened i'm an effort TO correct
the evil and he be,ought coop
Grafton from municipalities Up to
May Il there had been no fatalities
in Vermont
After mentioning the five cases
Of fatalities, Secretary Black went
on to say that in each case the L.
cense of the operator has been ~us-
pended and it VIII 20 stand until it
appears after thorough investiga-
tion that the operator was blame
less"
Continuing. Secretary Black
says; Aside from these fatal acci-
dents, there have been a large
number of serious accidents re
Sulting in substantial property da-
mage and in many cases serious
physical injuries. The record is
bad and the activities of this de-
partmcnt will be Quickencd in an
effort TO correct the evil.
MANY appeals are sent in from
different localities in the state,
asking for assistance to prevent
reckless driving through Villages
which 10 not provide themselves
with suitable protection. 1t should
be understood that the automobile
department has not in it. empoly
any persons who devote their 49,
tire time to the matter of traffic
regulation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
CHILDREN'SDAY
EXERCISES AT
M. E. CHURCH
Programs Arranged for
Both Sunday Morning
and Evening

Sunday Children, day will be
observed in the Grace Methods
church. At he morning service
the Cradle Roll department, par
ents and children, will be the
honored guests. A special pro
gram under the direction of the
superintendent, Mrs. John Chal-
mers, will be rendered. Beautiful
features of baby life will be por-
traycd. The Sacrament of Baptism
will be administered to infants
and children.
Organ Prelude-"Avc Maria"
Invocation Sentence-"The Lord
is in His Holy Temple"
Hymn 677
Apostles Cread-(all standing)
Prayer
Solo-"The Home Field"
Bond Parks
Ernest Skinner
Scripture Lesson
Double Mixed Quartette-"Let the
Heavens be Glad" +. S. LorenL
Offering Offertory--"Spring Song"
Mendelssohn
Cradle Roll service:
Baptism of Children
Recitation, Clarence Cutting
Welcome song, Beginners de-
partment
Carriage Procession
Recitation, "Where did yod
Come From, Baby Dear"
Josephine Hamilton
Recitation, "To the Cradle Roll
Babies"
Mrs. Oscar Cummings
Address-"The Child"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
SUNSET BALL
SCHEDULE TO
Be FOLLOWED
Next Game to Be Played
On Tuesday Evening
June 6

Again last night old Jupe Plu-
vius welded d mean water-spout
and the Sunset League game be-
tween the B. P. O. Elks and the
Fairbanks Shop was a misnomer.
Twice rain has intevened to put a
stop to this game which is being
played off under protest.
The directors of the Sunset Lea
que are undecided just when this
game will be played 1t will not be
Monday night however but will be
some time next week, when the
captains of the contesting teams
find it most agreeable TO play.
On Tuesday evening, June 6,
the Summerville A. c. will clash
with the Fairbanks Shop, accord
ing to the revised schedule w ich
must be carefully followed if all
the games are played by the ter
mination of the season.
Following is the revised Sunset
League schedule which the direct
ors headed by president Ernest F.
Tinker, announce they viii follow
closely during the remainder of the
season.
REVISED SCHEDULE
Thursday. May 18, Summerville
A. c. vs.. Fairbanks Shop.
Tuesday May %, American Le-
gion vs.. B. p. O. Elks.
Thursday, May %, B. P. O. Elks
vs.. Fairbanks Shop (protestedD.
"Wednesday May 81, Amerian Le-
gion vs.. SummerVlle A. c.
Thursday, June /, B. P. O. Elks
vs. Fairbanks Shops. (postponed)
Tuesday, June 6, Summerville
A. G. vs.. B. P. O. Elks.
Thursday, June s, American Le-
gion vs.. Fairbanks Shop.
Tuesday, June 13, Summerville
A. c. vs.. Fairbanks Shop.
Thursday, June -, American Le-
gion VS.. B. p. O. Elks
Tuesday, June 20. B. p. O. ElGs
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ELECT GRAND
OFFICERS
L. S. Waterman and A. II.
GrOut Among Those
Chosen

At the business meeting of the
80th annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery OF knights Templar
held in Bellows Falls. the following
officers were elected: Sir Arthur
w. Farnsworth, Rutland, Grand
Commander; SIR Fred W. Briggs,
Brandon, Deputy Grand Comman-
der; Sir Henry L. Ballou, Chester,
Grand Genelaiissimo; Sir Aaron
H. Grout, Newport, Grand Captain
General; Sir Frank L. Small, Barre
Grand Senior Warden; Sir William
H. Nichols, Bennington, Grand
Junior Warden; Sir Alfred J.
Hough, White River juno. n,
Grand Prelate; Sir Frank Adams,
Bellows Falls, Grand Treasurer;
Sir Henry H. Ross, Burlington,
Grend RecordlY; Sir Zeno S Water
man, st. .Johnsbury Grand Stand
ard Bearer; Sir Ferris K. Vaughan
Brattleboro, Grand Sword Bearer;
Sir Thos. C. Cheney. Morrisville,
Grand Warden; Sir Ralph H. Nc
Corney, st. Adams, Grand Captain
of the Guard.
The reports of the various of
ficers showed the fraternity to
have had an excellent year in every
respect. She net gain in member
ship was a little more than 300.
A most interesting feature was
the address and report of the re-
firing Grand Commander, George
B. Wheeler. A notable figure dur
ing the day was the aged prelate,
Rev. A. J. Hough, who has held
the office many years, quite aged
and greatly loved by all. 1t was vo-
ted that the Grand Commander is
sue dispenSation for the forma-
tion of a Commandery at White
River Junction, to be known a.
Flanders Commandery, honoring
the name of Sir Knight George F.
Flanders of that place who died
about 1906 while holding the office
of Grand Genera -'sSimo.
The parade of the forenoon was
larger than expected, there being
seven different yommanderieS in
line with banners, the most Of
them being accompanied by their
own bands, the seven command
cries acting "a escort to the officers
of grand commandeely. They We're
from Barre. 81. John,bury, Ben
nington, Middlebury, Rutland.
p Brattleboro and Bellows FALL. In
the line was the Sullivan Com
mandery of Claremont with full
ranks, they being the special guest
of Holy Cross Commandery of
Bellows Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
ST. ALBANS VOTES
DOWN EXTRA TAX

ST. Adams, June 3-For the
seco- I time the present admins
ttatit 5 call for an additional tax
of 70 cents va TUNED down at a
special city meeting held last eve
ming at the cial. The attendance
at the meeting was a record break
er and it was late in the evening
before the final ballot was counted.
The vote was 468 no and 230 ye-.
The additional tax of 20 cents
was deemed necessary by the
council to carry on the running
expenses of the city and to pro-
vide for necessary street repairs,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO MAN BROWNS
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

FOLkESIONE, Eng. june =
a French airDlane, flying from
the air station at Croydon near
London, bound for Paris fell into
the English channel this morning.
A boat picked up two drowned
persons from the machine. One
of the bodies picked up was iden-
tilted as that of Gordon Lay of
Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
FARMER GAY
FOUND AT DETROIT

NONTPELIEK, VI. june :
The apprehension at Detroit of
John Gay, the Granville farmer,
whose blood stained clothing was
found here two weeks ago, was an
nounced in message today. 1t was
said that Gay appeared demented.
State police officers after investi
CATION said they were satisfied that
Gay had escaped into Montreal
leaving clothing to cover his trail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
NEWPORT FX-MAYOR'S
FIVE YEAR OLD SON
ALONE MILKS COW

Richard Gardner. the little
five year old son of cX- Mayor
James T. Gardner. after his
feat last night will be award
ed the championship as 2
farmer. The youngSter MIXED
a Holstein cow which gave
eight quarts of milk, and milk
ed her dry. All efforts to get
another drop by a grown-up
were unavailing
Mr.. Gardner is working out
very successfully the theory
of "back to the land at his
Cranberry Point Farm, which
he bought two years ago.
Here. after busy day in the
city he digs and delveS in the
soil to his hearts content.