davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
you POOR 1HINel"

BYNOPSIS.--Gener factotum In
the house OF her sister Ina, wife Of
Herbert Deacon, in the small town
Of WRrbleton. Lulu Bett leads
dull, cramped existence, with which
ehe is constantly at enmity, though
apparently satisfied with her lot.
Bobby Larlkin, recently graduated
high-school youth. Is secretly en-
amored of Deacon's elder daughter.
Diana. The family il excited over
the news OF an approaching visit
from Deacon's brother Ninian.
years. Unexpectedly, Ninian ar
rives. Thus he becomes acquainted
with Lulu first and understands
her position In the house. To Lulu.
Ninlan IL q much-traveled man OF
the world. and even the slight IN
terest which he takes in her 10
appreciated, because It is something
new In her life. At an outing
which the family takes, Ninian and
Lulu become confidential He ex-
presses his disapproval Of her
treatment as a sort OF dependent
In the Deacon home. Diana and
Bobby, in the course OF soft moth
ings." discuss the possibility OF
clipping and surprising the whole
school" Lulu has awakened to
pleasant possibilities concerning
Ninian's Intentions toward herself.
Ninian takes the family for
''good time In the adjacent city.
At supper, after the theater. as
part OF Joke Lulu repeats the
words OF the civil marriage cere-
mony. with Ninian. Herbert re-
members that a civil wedding Is
binding in the state. and inasmuch
as he 10 a magistrate. Nlnian and
Lulu are legally married. They
20 honeymooning.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

the juice with the strained Juice of
a lemon, sweeten TO taste. Cut the
pineapple into small uniform pieces.
add four sweet apples diced, sprinkle
with sugar to make the mixture quite
sweet, or add a cupful OF finely diced
marshmallows. emitting the sugar, then
pour the boiled, cooled juices over the
fruit and set aside. Just before serv-
ing add one cupful Of hnely-mlnced al.
mOnds which have been blanched and
one pint OF sweet cream whipped.
Serve at once.
Goldfish choWdsr.--Nothing better for
q cold weather dish than this: Cut a
half-pound Of salt pork or less into
dice. fry brown. add three sliced
onions, cook until yellow, then add a
quart Of boiling water and four sliced
potatoes. Cook until the vegetables
are tender. Meanwhile soak a pound
OF codfsh-less win do. Shred, add
with a quart Of milk to the vegetables
and when boiling hot drop In half a
dozen soda crackers. Season. well with
salt and pepper and serve piping hot.
In most families there Is never any left
overs from this dish.
Onions Frened FrISd.-Peel onions,
cut in one-fourth inch slices. separate
into rings. Dip into milk. drain, dip
into -four md fry in deep tat
Sprinkle with salt and serve as
garnish TO a platter Of meat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Il Should hate that,' said Lulu.
."well. | should hate the other. let
me tell you"
Dwight, Dwight" said Ina. Lets
go in the house. I'm afraid they'll
hear"
AS they rose, Mrs. Bett plucked at
her returned daughters sleeve.
'Tulie," she said, "wus his other
wife--was she thereY
"No, no. mother. She wasn't
there" 10
Mrs. Belts lips moved, repeating
the words. Then that amt SO bad"
she said. ~ was afraid maybe she
turned you out"
NO." Lulu said, at wasn't that bad,
mother"
Mrs. Bett frightened In little mat
tiers, she Quarreled and resented, but
the large issues left her blank.
Through some indetermlnate sense
Of the Importance due this crisis, the
Deacons entered their parlor. Dwight
lighted that high, central burner and
faced about, saying:
"In fact, simply will not have II.
Lului You expect, take 1t, to make
your home with us in the future, on
the old terms"
"Well--"
II mean, did Ninian give you any
money!"
"No. He didn't give me any money
only enough to get home on. And
kept my suit-why I" she flung her
head back, II wouln't have taken any
money!"
"That MEANS" said Dwight. shat
here-on the old terms, and Of course
I'm quite willing that you should Let
me tell you, however, that this is on
conditiOn-on condition that this dis
graceful business Is kept to our
selves"
She made no attempt to combat
him now. She looked back at him,
qulvering, and in a great surprise. but
she said nothing.
'Truly, Lulu" said Ina, wouldn't
that be best1 They'll talk anyway.
But this way they'll only talk about
you, and the other way it'd be about
all Of u.s."
Lulu said only: But the other way
would be the truth"
Dwight's eyes narrowed: MY dear
Lulu" he said. "are you sure Of
that?"
"Sure?"
Eyes. Did he give you any prOOfsT"
"Proofs7"
"Letters-documents Of any sort 2
Any sort Of assurance that he was
speaking the TRUTH"
"Why. no." said Lulu. Proofs,
no. He told me-"
"He told your"
"why that was hard enough to
have to do. II was terrible for him
to have to do. What proofs" She
stopped. puzzled.
"Dldn't It occur to you," said
Dwight. ''that he might have told you
that because he din't want to have
TO go on with III"
AS she met his look some power
seemed to 60 rom Lulu. She sat
down, looked weakly at them, and with
in her closed lips her jaw was slightly
fallen She said nothing. And see.
ing on her skirt spot OF dust she
began IN rub at that.
"Why, Dwight" Ina cried. and
moved TO her sisters side.
Il may as well tell you," he said,
that / myself Lave no idea that Min.
ian told you the truth. He was always
Imagining things-yOu saw that.
know him pretty well-have been
more or less in touch with him the
whole time. In short, haven't the
least idea he vas ever married be-
fore"
Lulu continued to rub at her skirt
II never thought OF that" she said
Look here" Dwight went on per
suasIvely. hadn't you and he had some
little tiff when he told your"
"No-noi Why, not once. Why. We
weren't bit like you and Ina"
She spoke simply and from heI
heart and without guile.
HEyidenflv mt" DWIGHT said drvlV
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
A Matter Of Form.

George Cohan was talking at the
Lambs club about very popular
song-bird of revue.
''Is she gOod?" poet asked.
'Well," said Mr.. Cohan, II have
known more assiduOus church-~oers"
"oh, you know what mean. Is
she good? Has she got a good
voice?" persisted the poet.
"Her voice is insured" said Mr..
Conan, 'for $3.50. Her figure is in
sured for $3OO,OOO."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Break fine four
dry soda crackers, shred two sweet
Spanish peppers, removing the seeds
and white portions. Slice one Spanish
onion very thin, skin, bone and mlnce
six HnchOvies and mix all together.
Serve on lettuce with French dressing.
Montese salad.-Bake four mlld-fa-
vored onions until tender. remove the
peeling and put lump Of butter with
salt and pepper on each. When cold
cut Into quarters and mix with four
hard-cooked eggs cut into quarters and
six sardines finely chopped after re-
moving the skin and bones. Add pars-
ley and mix a teaspoonful Of curry In
the boiled dressing or in the mayor
naise.
French Potato saIad.-Cut cold
boiled potatoes into dice, add one
small onion finely chopped, q few ta-
blespoOnfuls Of minced chlves and q
tablespoonful Of minced parsley. Let
stand for IN hour or two seasoned
with French dressing, adding a gen.
erous amount Of cayenne. Serve on
lettuce and top each serving with a
spoonful Of thick mayonnaise, sprin-
kled with minced chIves.
German Salad With sausaue.-Boil
four breakfast sausages twenty min
utes, then cut In balfinch pieces. Boil
one-half pound Of sauerkraut ten
minutes, then drain and cool and mix
with the sausage. Cut two winter
rndlshes into very thin slices and ar
range around the salad. sprinkling with
fnely-minced shallOt, pickles and ca
pers. Serve with French dressing.
Russian Tomato and sardine Salad.
Arrange a bed Of lettuce In salad
bowl. Peel four tomatoes Of medium
size, cut fine and mix with sardlnes
chopped after the, skin and bones have
been removed. Place on lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise or with French
dressing.
Onion and Cucumber RelIsh.-Grate
one ripe cucumber, add two large
onions also grated, squeeze the cucum.
Der dry and discard the Juice; add
one red pepper finely chopped. salt
and cayenne to taste If the pepper Is
not hot enough. Add good cider vine
gar to make q mixture like catsup
II bottled this will keep we'll, Nice
served with fish.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

One thousand gallons OF paint Is re
quired to paint the dome Of the cap
ito In Washington.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

II the power Of eyil has never been
30 manifest In the world before as It
is today, the power Of God has never
been 80 Approximation Jay Chapman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Conscience is a constant witness
but seldom comes into court.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
SALADS or VARIOUS COUNTRIES

The following salads may be prop
erly termed national as they are the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Air castles are properly built on
foundation of impOssibilities.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
The Kitchen
Cabinet
90 I0ia. Western Nswspspsr UnIon.I

A man who Is willing to take an
others opinion has to exercise his
judgment In the choice of whom to
follow, which is often as nice a mat
ter as to Judge of things for ones
self.-Oliver Wendell Homes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

favorite salads OF
the peoples In
the several coun-
tries or localities,
the ma IN o of
which Is given the
salad:
Cuban Salad
Break fine four
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
WHAT TO EAT

There is no more attractive dish,
nor one more universally liked than
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

N<NStSS~~yNS'NS~ SS|P'Hte'SSN~SNN1
copyright By D. Appleton and Company
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Fifty-One Women Pledged

Fiftv-one women, the largest num-
Der ever selected, were pledged by the
six sororities last Saturday. OF this
number fl are members OF the entering
class, while 6 juniors and 4 Sophomores
were also chosen. The list OF pledges
includes:
ALPHA CHI Ruth Cadmus '26,
Margaret Doty &c, Frances Harder
'2G, Doris Houston 26, Helen Lind
quist '26, Esther Montgomery 26,
Juanita L. Pr.tchard 26, Florence
Smith '26
PI BETA PHI Phyllis Crane %,
Dorothy Johnson %, Christina Tasker
%, Madeline Dunn &c, Eleanor Frost
'26, Elizabeth Howard 26, Mary Moore
'26 Margaret Sturtevant '26, Ruth
Sturtevant '26, Mabel Thornley, 90
Beatrict Winch '26,
SIGMA KAPPA-D orrisica Caswen
2j, Alberta De Coster 90 Dorothy
HAYNES 2G, Doris Howard % Ruth
Jackson 26, Ada Winchester '26.
DELTA DELTA DELTA Velma
Pilling "a, Dorothea Bellerose '26
Mabel Benedict '26, Charlotte Moody
2G
THETA CHI EPSILON Jessie
Bennett 81, Helen Cleveland a. Rosa
Ind Higgins '25, Lucia Goldthorp '25
katherine. Abel 26, Ethel Beaumont
26, Elsie Hummel &C. Marion Laugh
ton '26, Clara Park '2G, Dorothy Sim
monds '26, Helen White % Constance
Wright '26.
DELTA OMEGA DELTA-JessiC
Belcher "a, Miriam Colby 26, Haze
Hughes '26, Elizabeth Kelly 26, Cath
crime Mathews 26, Viola Palmer 26
Ruth Piper '26, Charlotte Raymond
'26, Marion Swift '26, Helen Wood
worth %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Exchanging War Stamps

at is to be hoped that every person
who can do so will exchange War Say
ings Stamps, soon to fall due. for
Treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster Human this morning.
"The large amount of money invest
ed and the great number of persons
who purchased war savings stamps
showed that the people of this country
could save money when the necessity
arose Now, if they will take the
money they saved when they bought
stamps to aid the government in the
prosecution Of the war and buy Treas
ury savings certificates, they will dem
onstrate that the thrift lessons of the
war have not been without effect The
holders OF war savings stamps have
seen investments of about S2050 grow
to S25 in five years, and larger amounts
in the same proportion They can see
the same thing repeated if they rein
vest in Treasury savings certificates
Interest aCcumulates at the rate of
per cent each year, compounded semi
annually. These savings certificates
are exempt from the normal Federal
income tax and from all State and
local taxation Except estate and in
heritanCe taxes, and may be held tc
the amount of $1,000, maturity value
for each issue, by every member of a
family. They are backed by the credit
of the United States Government, ant
afford an easy and sure method Of
saving"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
SEINE MANY TROUT
Work of Taking Fish for Propagation
at Dunmore Finished

Over a ton of lake trout were taken
from Lake Dunmore in a single haul
with a u rod seine, according to a re-
port of H. A. Booth, Nergennes, deputy
warden, to Commissioner Sheldon
The SEEMING, which was done for the
purpose of stripping to secure eggs,
was successful, 57l79O eggs being Sc
cured, which nearly double the
amount OF eggs ever taken at the lake
in one season
Work was begun Oct l3 and the first
catch was secured Oct. 81 The fishing
was finished on Nov, ). The number
of trout taken was 3,Sl4 The eggs
were shipped to the Holden hatchery
at Pittsford. A few eggs will be ship
ped to other hatCheries. All those in
the Holden hatchery will be Matched
there and the fry returned to Lake
Dunmore. The largest catch was 736
trout in one haul, III Oct. &c, one of the
fish weighing IA pounds The seine
was purchased of Millard f. Barnes of
Chimney Point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Good English Week this year was
marked by a play given by the Fresh
man class, Tuesday evening The fol-
lowing students took part
Part l. Good English, Sanford With
erell; Hobo, Floyd Lower; Bad Eng
fish, Leonard Wales; Ten Awful Err
rors of Speech, Rena Towle, Natalie
Erickson, Wanita Dow, Myron Wales,
Alfred Baldwin Cedric Flagg, Loring
Haynes, Lillian Lucia, Catherine
Stone, Miner Hubbard; Ghosts of
Murdered English, Beatrice Sellick,
Florietta Foote, Ruth James, Welthia
Baker; cheer leader, Miner Hubbard !;
messenger. Edison Sessions.
Part II: Trial of Bad English Judge,
Ralph Yeaw Clerk, Myron Wales;
Lawyer for the Defendant, Aleck Hill;
Lawyer for the Plaintiff Alfred Bal
dwin; Lawyer for the Affirmative, Ger
aid Dorey; Bailiff, Cedric Flagg; Wit
nesses, Mrs. John He, Dorothy Hobbs;
Miss Vocabulary, Pauline Preston
Mother Tongue, Marah Britell; Miss
Good English Grammar, Mary Dukett
Miss Spelling, Beatrice Hubbard; Miss
c. Writing Bernice Billings; Miss Gull
ture, Natalie Erickson; Dr. Correct
English Speech, Frederick Wood; Jury,
foreman, Loring Hayes, Julia Dudley
Paul Jewett, Florence Seeley, Lloyd
Jewett, Margaret Delaney, Ruth
Guilda, Irene Haywood, Reginald de
Witt, Lillian Lucia, Miner Hubbard
Sarah Cole; Bad English the prisoner
Leonard Wales
A social hour followed in the gym
nasium. The proceeds will be used for
equipment for the English Depart
ment.
Juniors received their class pms and
rings last week.
There will be a Cafeteria Supper il
the Woman's Club Rooms, DC. 7, from
) to s o'clock, for the benefit of High
! School
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Notice Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Agricultural Society will be
held in the Town Hall Middlebury,
VT, Wednesday, December 9th, 1922,
1:3O p. M for the election of necessary
officers for ensuing year and for the
transaction of necessary business that
may properly come before this meet
ing.
It is the wish of the Manager of your
Society that every member be present
at this meeting as business of import
ance to the Society will be transacted
This is your Society and only hv your
hearty cooperation can we maintain
the high standard attained
The managers also extend an INVITA-
ton to the public and to all interested
in the Society. No cards will be sent
this season as has been the usual Gus
tom. 1t is expected a speaker from
away will be with us, also other enter
tainment will be provided after this
meeting.
This is the banner Fair of the State
Let us strive to keep the reputation it
now has.
46tf c. O. CHURCH, Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church will be held with Mrs
Geo. Haynes, Court street, next Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Alfred /. Bowler, surviving member
OF the firm of c. 8, A. L. Bowler, car
rage and furniture painters, has open
ed shop over the Yates laundry, on
Mill street.
Rev and Mrs f H. Frisbee were in
st. Adams Monday to attend the
funeral of Rev Richard L. Armstrong
Rev, Frisbee assisted in the funeral
service which was conducted by Bis
hop A. c. A. Hall.
Darrell Butterfield of Albany, y. v.
passed Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Butterfeld.
Frank Leno has employment at the
Addison House
Attorney General Frank c. Archi-
bald of Manchester passed Thanl,sg.v-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Susan b Archibald, on Elm street
Benjamin Hayes is i'll at his home on
Court street.
Roger Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Lacey of College Hill, whose
ankle was, injured when he was knock
ed down by an automobile in front OF
Or J. p Ross Sunday, is much i'm
DrovPd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
College Notes

The speaker at Vespers Sunday will
be Rev. Ernest w. Riggs, of Boston,
Mass, a member of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
Professor H. P. W. De Visme spoke
at the meeting of the New York STATE
Modern Language Association i'll SYRIA
cuse, n v, Tuesday. Professor De
Visme is scheduled to address the ALI
ance Fransase of Yonkers, n. Y, De
cember and the following day will
speak twice at White Plains, N. y.
Rushing season for the Mems Col
lege began to-day at 1870 p. IN. and
will end on Friday, Dec s, at 1000 p.
m, according to a statement made
public by Eddie s. Kahn %, presi-
dent of the Inter-fraternity Council
last Wednesday morning All persons,
not members of the various fraternities
are required to leave the houses and
rooms occupied by the several irater-
mites by 10 o'clock on Dec s. The
pledge cards will be sent out the fol
lowing day. The rushing rules are
the same as last year except that a
new one has been added, which states
that a man who jumps his pledge may
not join another fraternity until next
year.
The annual Y. w. c, A. Bazaar will
be held in the Mccullough gymnasium
Saturday evening, December &C. The
committee in charge promises that the
event will be even more elaborate, in
teresting and amusing than the very
successful affairs of the last two sea-
sons. There will be a merry o-round
and the presentation of the latest song
and dance bits in addition to the usual
fortune teller and eating booths. There
will be an opportunity to do your
shopping early The proceeds of the
bazaar will be added to the fund for
sending delegates to Camp Maqua
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Dies in Fort Edward

Judge F. A. Bratt died suddenly of
heart trouble on Wednesday evening.
Nov. %. at his home in FIT. Edward,
n. Y. The funeral was held at his
late home Saturday morning at 1920
o'clock with interment at Schaghti-
coke, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Thorn
as, Mrs. Eva Cults, Miss Alice Warren,
and Miss Addie Raymond from this
town were present at the funeral ser
vices. Mrs Bratt was formerly Miss
Fannie Parrish of this town.
additional Orwell news on page five }
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
ChoIeric Writer.

The late Edgar Saltus, popular
novelist some thirty years ago, Is said
to have been one Of those unfOrtu-
mates who take a rejection as personal.
When anything of his was returned
by the Atlantic he insisted on rea-
sons, and when T. B. Aldrich, then
editor, gave them Saltus flew into
temper. An innammatOry letter from
him left Aldrich undisturhed. he
smiled at it, but never answered it.
indianapolis Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
LEICESTER

Tom Swinington is confined to the
house by illness,
Master Teddy Fiske is a great suf-
ferer with asthma.
George Swinington is released from
quarantine for scarlet fever.
Audas Person of Orwell was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Howard Jennings of Essex Junction
was at his home over Thanksgiving
Charles Dana spent Thursday in
Rutland with bis brother and family.
Erwin Dckerson( who has been i'll
for several days, is much better at this
writing.
Mrs John Swinington is in Montpe-
lier, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Capron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaDam of Fern
vile entertained relatives recently from
Ripton
Charles DeLorme of Brandon is with
his grandmother, Mrs Shortsleeves at
the Corners
Mrs. Audas Person of Hough's
Crossing in Orville was with Mrs Tom
Swinington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fiske and sons
were entertained at Dana Ayers, in
Brandon, for thanksgiving.
The Willing Workers" of Fernville
met with Mrs. Fred Johnson on the
Forestdale road last Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Rickert is confined to
the house by illness Her daughter,
Mrs. Willis, remains the same
Mrs. Alice French has returned to
her home after spending several days
with Mrs Roy Howard Cole
Mrs. George Cahee returned from
Rutland last Sunday. She had been
in the hospital for four weeks.
Mrs. Lewis Dutton and daughter,
Miss Vivian Lawrence of Brandon,
were callers in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thatcher and family of
Ticonderoga, n Y. were week end
guests Of Lewis Wells at Abraham
Ploofs.
Mrs Tom Swinington was taken to
the Rutland City hospital last Sunday
morning where she will undergo an
Operation.
There was a solid session in the
Brandon high school Wednesday, the
pupils being able to return home at
one O'Clock.
Miss Margaret Cahee came from
her school in Sudbury Wednesday af-
ternoon to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cahee
Clayton Hulett, station agent at the
Junction, who was recently married to
Miss Lena Goeney of Arlington, was
with Mrs. Hulett at their home in Ar
| lington for the week end
Miss Siple and Miss Shepherd were
at their home after Wednesday after
noon for the remainder of the week
Miss Gertrude Johnson accompanied
her teacher home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Guernsey OF
the Junction, accompanied by Mrs
Tom Swinington, motored to Rutland
Sunday morning. Mrs Swiningtor
was operated on at the hospital there
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. A. Rossiter of Saratoga
Springs motored to Mrs Harrison
Roberts on Monday OF last week tc
care for Mrs Roberts who is seriously
ill Mrs Rossiter did not return home
on Sunday as she planned Mrs. Rob
erts being in a very serious condition
The Rev. end Mrs Frank Pierce ant
Mrs. Pierce's daughter, Miss Marguer
lite Lumbra, came from Montgomery
last Friday and are at the parsonage
Rev. Frank Pierce and Mrs Elizabeth
Lumbra were married IN Montgomery
last Wednesday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
LEGION NEWS
lContinued from page one

to Legion headquarters, Caliano 49,
where typical Havana refreshments
were served. Then came a trip to the
jai alai game at the Havana Madrid
fronton, which provided several front
boxes for Legionnaires. Their Havana
comrades explained the intricacies OF
the particularly the betting
The next day trips were conducted by
Legion men to Moro Castle, Cabanas
Fortress. and to other interesting
points in Havana.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Soul Sustained by Beauty.

Beauty has been appointed by the
deity to be one of the eIsricnts by
which the human soul is continually
tained.-Ruskin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-01
Umbrellas Considered rffeminate.

When umbrellas were first intro
duced into America, in the latter part
of the Eighteenth century, their use
was confined almost exclusively to
women. as it was regarded as very
effeminate to carry one.