davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

man. bat w. 90 went o. - Y 90
keep tie thread Of tie conversation
10 his teeth.
yes. yes Ike. know about my plus
hat and all that: and then % you re-
member hon ! ran for judge and was
nominated for congress back IN - as
a dark horse on the three huudredth
ballot. aud how VAS elected and teid
ths people from the box down BY me
bonfire IN the public square that l vas
going 20 be worthy q the honorf Ike
the tears she'd there was honest tears,
for God knows how proud was, All
these ten years were before me ana
what q great ten years ! hoped they
would be. / thought Of my plans as
a boy-you and me on the fence down
Ia the valley. Ike-and looked over
all the names In congress then-ten
years ago / mean-and they seemed
great names to me ! could hardly
wait TO get 10 Washington TO see the
men and 10 be one Of them. was
such a boy. Ike--ten years ago.
Each man pulled his cigar In mo-
ment's pause. wharton lighted =
fresh one. Russell thought In SO many
words Its one Of Toms talkativs
nights"
Wharton took up the thread where
II had dropped.
Here | am, Ike. q fiesh-and-blood
statesman. I've been In II and through
IL. I've held as high place In the
organization Of the house as any OF
the great men we used to read about.
I've passed pension bill-and the
old soldiers, for whom | worked nigh'
and day during six months, nave
passed resolutions against me. have
had my name on a silver bill for whlcn
the fiat money fellows have abused
me. I've led my party through two
successful fights. And what is there
in tn You know, as well as l do
that II is hollow-all hollow show
What's the use OF til Why should
man wear his life out up there In that
city Just TO keep his name In print
| There was a man named keifer--aI
Ohio man, who was speaker of the
house once. Who that reads the pa
pers knows anything Of him today
Yet he worked his life nearly out L
be statesman. Where are the sec
onds in the Blaine Conkling fightf Ike
there's nothing In II but ashes.
The politician said nothing; he di'
not know how the talk was turning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

rs. part q TIE certain laird peFson--
aleays nHmsless Who would ns-sa
usoasy for ciEars and livery hire.
Wharton PAT these statesmen -. Asia
theg sent away Doubling whether they
wgald support tie Fold man@ or aght
him. The cungTessnan's presence 20
The little town was an event. and ne
had callers All day long who seemed
10 pred help u dlGereat says. so'
diers desired pensions. mothers asked
for positions in Washington for iheii
sons young women called % zee about
elerk shlps widows. whose husbands
he had known. came 20 borrow money
he was honestly glad 10 see al these
people and. when be could. he helped
them be rarely made an enemy. even
though be Always was frank
Il vas Saturday evening. and "har'
ton was just entering 90 his second
week az home. be and his friend, Ike
Russell. we're sitting on the southern
porch Of the congressman home
Their wives and daughters we're IN the
parlor around the piano, and the two
men we're al that preliminary stage
OF conversation IN which ideas are
conveyed BY grunts and monosyllables'
what did Hughey OF Smith CITY
want todayY' asked Russell.
about two hundred. more or less,
said the congressman.
"Hughey's a thief he'd spend about
S25. and the rest would 20 into his
Jeans"
II suppose so. Wharton answered
"say we lose Smith county,"
well. you say" said his friend
"Dld you see Higgins, from Lee val
levi He told me last month that h'
had 1--WE fellows who could swing Lee
county for 500 apiece"
ugh" grunted the congressman
"That makes $500 so far. IL CONS
down"
"wen. that's cheaper than you go
OF before-by several hundred"
wharton yawned, and the silence
that followed was broken only by tn
tinkle OF the COW bells In the vale!
below the town, and the splash Of wa
ter over the dam across the river tina
runs around the village. OCCASIONAL,
the sound Of voices singing on the wa
ter or the notes OF a guitar would com
I'D on the gusts OF wind. The plan
10 the parlor WAS silent, and the moo
was barely visible under the easter
corner OF the porch The men ha
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
DANNY

Misses Florence and Elizabeth
Grimfh spent saturday In Proctor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cecil l. Mcintyre
we're ia Albany and Troy. y. ", re-
Gently.
William Tel OF Philadelphia. il
the guest OF his sister Mrs. X. 7
.Gnmth
( Mrs. Lillian Kelley Of Rutland,
spent Friday with her mother Mrs
Flora Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tint, Mrs
Jacob aanzcnaa ard aon Fred. were
4 in Rutland Friday.
" Z. Mallory has returned to
Danbury. Conn. after a week with
Mrs. Carrie L. Hine.
Miss Helen Nj Evans Of Troy n
IT,. is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Rabner.
The high and graded schools clos
ed Friday for the Christmas vacation
School will reopen January sth.
Richard Griffith is at the home OF
\ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II
Griffith, for his Christmas vacation
b. NJ. Johnson is in Troy. N. Y, or
business. From there he will go t.
Philadelphia. Pa. to visit his broth
err.
Palmer Griffith has returned L
Elizabeth, N. j.. after spending sew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
NIGHTS OF UNREST

No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Back
Weary the lot Of many a kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back,
Twinges Of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night,
Urinary disorders add to your mis-.
cry.
II you have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only
Have made an enviable reputation
in Manchester Depot. Ask your
neighbor!
Joe Bushee, carting business, Man
chester Depot, says: Il had severe
backaches due to heavy lifting. When
| stopped my back hurt. My kidneys
bothered me so / had to get up two or
three times at night to pass the secre-,
lions which were painful and burned
in passage. / read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got two boxes at Pratts
Drug Store. After using them a short
time | was relieved. / continued us
ing Deans and was finally cured"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bushee had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

Commissioner tfAttAe
Tn, t-nderalnnod. having been az
,,.i,tt.d ~ fhe Honorable Probate
tourt Tor the District ~ haneheAteI'
90 receive sAeslfu'g
and adjust the claims ana denahes n.
an per,eons against the estate q Ahnl"
IA Hard late % Arlington ~ sa.a ,l4,ss,
trtct deceased. and AT claims tAhln, 49,,
In ofuet thereto, hereby give holh.s
thai Ne will meet for the p1tfoss
a fSresnid. al the Residence ~ "
moo hi the Village % Arlington IN sAle
rrttt-srit - ths bth day OF June neht.
from 4 o'clock p. NJ, until o'clock y.
AZ on said day. and that 81 mon III
iron, the 6th DAY OF December =, ~,
eSS A. me time limited by said seutt
Tor said creditors 90 pres.ht
Claims 10 US for examination
psted az Arlington this 9Th day o'
a. "a RICE.
r. b CASE
sadie +. Hard. AdmN. Se'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

IKE" resumed the congressman,
taking a firmer hold on his cigar. and
tightly grasping the arms Of the chair,
ike, what's the use? Here comes a
lot Of Bills and Dicks and Toms aud
Harrys. who want me to put up $1,000
and promises that I'll be two years
working 10 keep, just to 90 back there.
! go back there and work and fret and
stew for this. that and for the other
thing that don't care a cent for /
have no heart IN II feel Ike a sneak
I have 10 swallow my pride: I've no
ideals there Is no reward nothing but
higgling with lot If mercenary, inn
pecunlous thieves here at home, and
log-rolling with lot Of shrewder shy.
sters Of the same sort IN congress at
Washington. II I 90 on, must buy
uiy way 81; buy my own slavery. Ike
slavery to the fellows ! despise
know I've done Il three or four times,
but I kept thinking the end would
some day Justify the means. But %
doesn't. Il never VIII; it's fraud, Ike,
aud I'm done. am going TO DE honest
Just for once IN my life I don't have
10 ~ TO congress; can be lots hap
pier here-hcre with friends and my
family aud-now don't laugh. old man
and and-my honor That's d lit-
he STACEY. Ike, but that's the real -
sue ia this campaign and I'm out Of
this fight Let's 60 10 and bear the
music. Ike That's the end o. o. I've
thought d all over and I've decided
Probably most men-at least most
moraHzlur men--would have called Tie
-oI8 nan weak hfd they seen him the
f0.I0e lug Monday making ogt q ch-ef
payable io Isalc Husse8 FOR s2eu1
but most men 40 u1- knew shat : IS
20 worship an IDOL for o lfet.me, and
they cafget UNDERSIGNED h1r s1sn
can Jose DTS IDOL erea ahen BE- knows
o. his bitter ~orrua thar g. Is ny clay
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
r.,.,. Il ,onN Is. wnIrrLE
order of Notice Of Allowance
- Account


OF Account.
state on Vermont District Of Man
o"TT1b e Honorable probate Court for the
District Aforesaid a.. ,be as
~ All persons interested IN IN.
tate 81 J6hn IL Whipple late OF MAI
chester In said District eeesssiasss,9rq's
WHEREAS. said Court has asslsn .,,.
me attn day of January next lot ~ ~.
tninr and allowing the account 49,
admIni rtrator Of the estate o. shlo 49, -
Scased and for a decree 81 the teslu.ss
~ said estate TO the lawful clhnnhuitts
~ the same. and ordered lhst ps.,,,,
notice thereof be given 70 All pst ~,
tnterested In said estate by pupilHn,,noe
MS order three weeks successlNep -.
sinus IL the day assigned, IN the hi ,aa
chester Journal a rfewspaper pupiish'
- Nanrherter In said District -
TUERETORE. you are heIsp p5,,, - N
acd ~ appear at the Probate oths. 49,,
nsarrhester in said District on ths ~
aSaiyned. then and there 20 cohtest ~. 80
aiiowance OF said account yoh,
eause and TO establish your Hkn. a.
beirs legatees and lawful Claimants W
sag Given Under My Hand. this iith any
9 81 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Mr. Fred white Says, Don't idio
Recause You Only See One Rat

81 did, pretty soon found my Ger
lar full. They ate my potatoes' al.
ter trying RAT-sNAP ] got . oeau
rats, The rest later. They pass up
the potatoes to eat RAT-sNAP. II
No. are rates around your place
follow Mr.. Whites example. Three
a,sos a5c CSC. s1.25. Sold and
Guaranteed by T. J. Healey. Manehes-
Ter Depot. VI. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Why Not.
Jenkins,

Well, If cup is the same as q
mug, and that is the same as face
my girl has one Of the prettlest loving
cups you ever saw.-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

Your ulfe makes splendid
speed
Yes. replied Mr. Meekton. and
] noticed she Impressed a. entire audi
euee the sane waY She does ne She
SAYS SHAT she likes and 81 one even
ttlnks q talking hack Washington
Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
-. $1,000 way . 20

Electricians coll wires 70 make t Zen.
elastic Wild encumhers cooled theh
tenar,lF for thc same purpose taPu'
800. ~ sears before electricity vas
thought II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

Coal when stored In dry. AM
place yin burn much better, and Nl1
much less waste. than Il placed IN .
close poorly ventilated eellar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Ten LARGEST states.

The ten largest states in respect t
area are Texas. California, Montana
New Mexico, Arizona Nevada Color
odo wyoming. Oregon Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
BUS ROUTE TO
MUSK0GEE NOW
Company Is Organized to
Provide lnterurban
Auto Service

TuIgu's automobile WtrIurhpn
service is go Doe augmented Saturday
morning boy the cAtNnlIshmput uI
hourly service between Tulsa and
MuskuEr, with stops ut an u.or
mediate points. 10 was announced
ThuusIuy hy u Y Smith and N g.
Todd OF the Union Auto Transit come
puuv. iu'i South Main.
According to smith, a strongly
capitalized company has been
formed with the intention oi u,rui.
ualIy furnishing automobile trans
uurutiHu from Tulsa tp HIl points
within radius ~ loo miles. IolIct
Ing such system win hp well pttuo
nigcd and consequently IA paying
venture.
While tho first cars placed uu the
TuIsu MufNugrr route VIII be- sever.
rnsgsuEpr vph'Ulcq thr CuUuduN
uuuu to lsus.u.l th, new type ut pis.
4cur,r cars used successfully and
uropHhN out of Sl Paul AVID other
,.tIOs
smith said the company carries
Sfi.0uu liability insurance uu pa~
scurcrs ana $1,000 property damage
Inuu 1uHr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

who had lived TOR years in exile IN
Switzerland and had belonged to the
party for 20 years or more.
"Morkmcn's Opposition"
These 20 mon were also called
the "Workmen's Opposition" Among
them were Modwedlcff. Schliapni-
koff Lomoff Lar.n Manuilski Kas.
sior Stoukoff Mlliutin, Loeovski
Prcbrashenski, Antonoff-Ovseicnko
koloniai and .krypnlk.
Tro 2ky had never placed himself
AZ the head ot ibis opposition. How
ever, since he did not take an out
right dissenting attitude toward IT,
his name wns--pcrhaps not without
rc1sun--mcn !uncd In connection
with the opposition OF the 22."
What did these rovolutiunarlcs
undertake aEalnet the revolutlon2
Nuthiug--Ur q least as good az
nothing Il might have been OK
pee ed that tafter the example OF
tho French revolution the COM
mun.stiC party would. a. a result ot
dIssentIon regarding the most im-
portaut political question. he split
into ,wO hostile camps and
B"rg2 Bu hy no mcans' only
people who do not understand the
nature of bolshoylsm could harbor
such expectations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
About Bin Nye and
His Play, Which Did
Not Please Pu6iic

Rll Nye was what Artomu4
Nsrd used 20 ,lu "an amuosin'
uas' ara his svnac OF hunor
.us'oWHplN cropped out In un-
expected surroundings. IL was
Nyc's lcffur uf resignation from
an ,puy country pu.tu.ilr. ap-
un.0mDrt that made him famous
d.. a ttmoilft. and thereafter the
snu.r Uul.ut ana gu1.nctcrislic
method. s'ro.kaa 900 aud out All
ol his printed uttcyuncc4 When
uU appeared most serious was
whcu some humorous sally mani.
Tested it.eif
Thirty odd ycars ago Bin Nyc
turned his hand pliywritiug aud
wrote a play called Tho CaiI"
The theme was taken from Nye's
own life while Justice OF the pence,
postmaster ana chairman OF the
schoo. board In Wyoming territory
during tho administration o.
President Arthur. The play had
run Of l25 performances az the
Union square tAeatcr In Sew
York. when the play was present
cd at the Coates house IN Kansas
city IN February. 1892. the pI0-
gam contained inc following bits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10

commerce was sentenced TO death
and In such n country, upon eud-
den command, everything was eN-
pcctcd 10 rise ana revive ~ mo-
mcnt's notice. Things d.l rice and
revive. Bu, this new 'lifo" rcEpilblcd
the resurrection Of dead giant who
with T0ugcI lips staUgCre through
the streets iiHc druukard Tho new
'afe Ia Russia produced .rttfl,Ism
and provoked disgust and nausea.
While the greater pHrt of the
population starved. suffered and
went iu rage, and while another
part bore these hardship hp.u.cally
In the hope that this t.r.uous wny
through revolution and misery might
lead TO a distant but lofty at aln-
ment, a small band Of crooks. ad.
venturers and all sorttf o. dubious
elements began 90 make hay while
the sun shono. Tney launched upon
orgleS Of speculation and rCyClr!es
ana ruled the street.
This development reused the
scorn ana hatred no, only OF wldo
masses ~ the population, but also
or a great number of the members
pt the communist party who dared
regis cr loud protests against t. This
was the genesis OF he so.called "op-
position These people condemned
tho new economic policy They did
10, not because they were distressed
by the flasco OF communion, but
rather because ot the excegscs OF
the new course"
The Opposition contested q 2g
OF the ablest members Of the com
munistic party. They were all id eaI-
isrs, men devoted TO their cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
WRIGHT BILL DEFEATED
Measure Meant to Enforce National
Prohibition Loses IN California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.--Thc
WrlEht biil q measure designed to
have tine state enforce tho national
prohibition law v1s defeated by Cal
lforun voters returns today lndl.
Gated.
Humiliation ~ 25o5 prc,iu,te.
more than half the siutc.H total ON
fho amendment showed 71t''u
votes BOO favor OF .hr measure and
3bf.960 prtlnat.
The measure was regarded ha a
test ~ wet and dry sentiment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-10
2 POLICE CHIEFS ON JOB
Tnrt worth Policemen Know Net
Which OifiCyi H. Accredited Boss

FORT WORM ToVnf. Nov. q.
Fort Worth found Itself Iu th"
hands of two police chiots today
and doesn't know which one to ta.
mtc..a'l because the city lads are
On huf Police CommIstunor Al
drrm1u has his chtet Tho city com
m sAln hls iis chief. and mother
Will recognize tho other. Alderman
'Gled" the old chief for alleged
lnafflc'ency and tho city commits
sion won't recognize the firing
III tho meantime tho public ie won
dnring which chief 90 call in caso Of
emergency. All efforts tu eottlc the
differences today have failed ana a
dr8dlH.k prevails Policemen are
maintaining discreet neutrality.
Forty per cont ~ the members
of tho American Legion are In towns
o. under $500 inhabitants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Seek U. S. Support
Irish Olympic Games

New York. April 5-American sup
port for the so-callcd Irish Olympic
games to be held in Dublin beginning
August will 0e sought during the
next two months by Seamus Dobbyn,
who has just arrived from Ireland.
Obbyn, who bears the official til
tie of Dali Eireann organizer in Am
erica for the Aonach 'rhaillteann, will
tour the United States, Canada and
New Foundland organizing commit
tees to see that North America is
prominently represented at the Irish
games.
While literal translation of the
Irish title for the meet would be
closely the modern olympic games,
as it included many events found on
the Olympia program.
There is one outstanding difference,
however, in that the Aonoch Thaill-
team, will be open only to amateur
athletes of Ireland or Irish descent
within two generations.
1t is the present plan of the Dali
Eireann, under whose discretion the
Aonach Thallteann IS to be held. to
revive the games the history Of which
is lost in the most ancient Irish lore,
and to hold such contests once every
three years. The meets will not be
confined to Ireland, Eowever, for it is
already planned to hold such series
Of competitions in this city in 1925
and later meets in Australia. Canada
and other centers of Irish emigration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Ten Nominations
for Five Vacancies
Harvard OYerSeers

Cambridge, Mass, April 5.-Thc
nomination of ten men for overseers
of Harvard University to fill the five
vacancies which will occur in June,
was announced today.
DR.. William S. Thayer of Balti-
more, who served as overseer from
1915 to 1921, led the 90 candidates
who were on the postal ballot.
Charles A. Coolidge, Boston, archi-
tect ran second. William A. Nelson,
president of Smith College was third.
and Rev. Samuel S. Drury, head
master of st. Paul's School was
fourth.
The others who. qualified were
Herbert Parker of Lancaster, for
mer attorney general of Massachu-
sets; Roger Pierce of Milton. for
NOR secretary to. the Harvard cor
poraton; Joseph Lee of Boston,
social worker and Harvard overscer
from 1918 to 1921; Henry James of
New York. recently manager of the
Rockefeller Institute: jeremiah
Smith, Jr., Boston lawyer, and. y.
Loring Young, speaker of the Massa-
chusotts House of Representatives
The postal card ballot for nomi-
nation of directors of the Alumni
Association, held at the same time
resulted in six men being nominated
as follows:
w. Cameron Forbes of Norwood,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
Conway Tearle in New Mystery Play,
"After Midnioht"

Conway Tearle in a new Selzniclz
picture, after Midnight" will be the
attraction at the Strand Thtatcr to-
day. and it promises to present him
in play not only out of the ordinary,
but full of the thrills and mystifying
situations that are so dear to the
heart of all the theatergoers. after
Midnight is a Ralph Ince production
and that is equal to saying that the
situations and plot have been devcl-
oped to their highest dramatic value
and that the picture will be marked
by action and more action.
There are some unusually interest
ing scenes of Chinatown and the un
derworld of New York that have been
worked out to the minutest detail and
fairly breathe the atmosphere Of the
famous Chinese dens. A half a hum
dred real Chinese play a prominent
part in the picture and lend an air
of impressive reality to the scenes
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
litchfieId Granqe

The regular meeting of Iitchfeld
Grange No. 12S was held on Tuesday
evening. April 4, with 30 present.
One application was received. After
the usual routine business was con-
cluded and a recess was taken to al
low the Grange Corporation to con-
tinue its meeting. adjourned from
Saturday afternoon, April 1st,. to be
held in connection with this regular
grange meeting. The annual election
of officers was held and resulted in
the reelection of last years officers
namely: President, Albert c. Cobb;
clerk, Cora Cram. Owing to the
lateness of the hour when the cor
poration meeting closed, the lectur
er's program was omitted.
The next regular meeting of the
grange will be held on Tuesday eve
ming. April IS, when the first and
second degrees will be conferred on
class of about u. This grange is
enjoying a more prosperous season
than that Of any previous year of its
existence. The attendance at the
meetings is unusually good and the
members are interested in the work
and in all affairs pertaining to the
prom otion Of the welfare of the or
der.
The Grange Circle held meeting
at Mrs. +. NJ. True's recently and
plans were made for sale and en-
tertainment to be held on the after
noon and evening Of May l. Supper
will be served in connection with the
sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Thrilling Fox Special Is coIorfuI
NarratiJe

Thrilling Fox Special Is CoIorfuI
Narrative
"Thunderclap," the remarkable Will
liam Fox special scheduled for it's
premiere showing at the Johnson
Opera House today, is aptly heralded
as "a thrilling melodramatic picture
with laugh every minute and thrill
every thirty seconds
An all-star cast cleverly depicts
the absorbing story of love, intrigue,
romance and. last hut not least, a
horse race yet 'unequalled on the sill
YER screen.
The colorful story OF "Thunder-
exciting days of yester-Year when
gambling flourished, when the rau-
cous call of the roulette wheel attend
ant mingled with the shrlI laughter
of the bizarre feminine and when for
tunes changed hands with monoto-
nous regularity.
Into this world of gilt and flushed
checks there comes the girl of the
convent, ignorant of the ways Of the
willy but strong of character and of
purpose. Her experiences in this new
world, the discovery Of a true friend
beneath the rocking atmosphere of
drink and smoke and the result Of the
track performance of "Thunderclap"
combine for a story which charms at
the very outset and fascinatcs until
the unWclcome cnd.-Adv.