davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
WAITING FOR
SNOW FOR THE
T0B0CCAN CHUTE
Summary of Bylaws of
the New Winter Sports
Club

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the st. Johnsbury Win
ter Sports Club was held Satur-
day evening to further the acti-
vities of the club. L. H. Baxter,
chairman of the rink committee,
reported that William J. Cook had
the skating rink in fine condition,
Supt. Bill of the Electric Com
pany adding that new lights had
been erected. 1t was announced
that a small building would be
erected near Main street and it j.,
likely that someone would be en-
gagged to serve shot dogs" ami
light lunches.
Chairman Harry W. Writer'S
reported for the chute committee
that everything was in readiness
for completing the chute as soon
as there was enough snow.
J. Rolf SearleS, chairman of the
bylaws committee, presented the
bylaws, which were unanimously
adopted.
The purposes of the organi2a-
ton are well stated in the pre-
amble which here follows: I'VE,
the undersigned citizens of St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, in order to
promote the moral and physical
interests of the people of St.
Johnsbury, and to more largely
advertise the beauties and advant-
ages of our beloved town, do here
by associate ourselves together
as a club for the purposes afore
said, and do hereby enact the fol
lowing bylaws for the govern
ment and management thereof"
The name of the organization
is the St. Johnsbury Winter
Sports Club, the membership fee
is 81 for males over Is, that of
all females and males under Is
one dollar.
The annual meeting will be held
on the third Friday in November
of each year. The officers of the
organization are a president, vice
president, treasurer and clerk.
Article 10 reads as follows:
"The business of the Club shall
be managed by the executive COM
mittee, which shall consist of the
president and treasurer, eX-officio,
and the chairmen of each of the
committees hereafter named. This
committee shall have general
oversight of all other committees
and Of all matters pertaining to
the clubs affairs, and shall have
authority to make such rules and
regulations relating to the clubs
affairs as it shall deem necessary
and shall approve all rules made
by other committees before they
shall become effective. 1t shall
have sole power to expell mem
bers for bad conduct or breach of
rules, and then only after the per-
son or persons charged have been
given reasonable opportunity to
be heard in his or their defence"
The bylaws further provide
that the committees of the organ
ization shall be the finance, mem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Miss Marshall
to Be Decorated

The St. Johnsbury friends of
ISIS Maude Marshall, daughter OF
the late |. G. Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall who were at the head Of
the City Mission here, viii be
pleased to learn that she will be
decorated by medal at The. State
House in Boston on Jam. JIG by DR..
James L. Barton, chairman, Of the
National Near East committee.
Miss Marshall has had nearly two
years of work in the Near East
since the war and the readers OF
the Caledonian-Record were kept
informed of her experiences
through occasional extracts from
her letters home.
Miss Marshall has had a wide
and interesting experience in re-
lief work. Previous to existing N
the Near East relief she saw SER
vice in the war. Soon after wa"
was declared in 1917, she enlisted
in a hospital corps that was re-
cruited at Albany and was sent to
southampton, Eng. w ME Sud
toned at the mobilization camp
ut Southampton, she did clerical
work in the corps.
After short stay in Southamp-
ton she was transferred to a
small town outside of St. Nazarre,
France, where she was stationed
until the close of the war. Miss
Marshall was home but a short
period, when she enlisted with the
Near East relief workers and was
first sent to Constantinople, Tur-
key, and from there to the Bal
kans. She was called home in 1920
by the death of her father in ST,
Johnsbuly. Miss Marshall is nov
employed in New York by Gen.
O'Ryan, who was in charge of the
hospital corps that was recruited
at Albany. She was home visit
ing her mother and brother
Christmas and renewing friend
ships with many people of Spring
field, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Orleans

Ruth Churchill and Helen
Beede returned to their studies in
Boston Wednesday after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Clemma Converse and
Miss Aldrich were the hostesses at
a whist party given at the Con-
verse home on High st. Thurs
day evening Three tables were
filled and delicious home made
candies were served.
Lawyer w. w. Reirdon and wife
of Barton were recent guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowman.
Mrs. J. B. Winget is visiting
her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Joslyn of Green
field, and also the new grandson
Carlysle Nye has been visiting
at Mrs. Mae Richardson's. He
was returning to his home in Man
chester, N. H., from the burial of
his father, Lewis Nye of Derby
Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

bership, publicity, rink, chute,
snowshoe, skiing, lighting, by
laws, and social committees. The
bylaws define the specific duties
Of each committee.
The duties of members are de-
fined in article 13 as follows: alt
is the duty of each and every
member of this club to actively
engage in promoting its interest,
to observe all bylaws, rules and
regulations, and to faithfully serve
on the committees to which they
may be appointed"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Leach & Waterman

tee on committees as chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee TO
succeed the late Boise Penrosc.
Senator Freilinghussen, Republi-
can, New Jersey, was selected 70
fill the vacancy on the finance
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

connected with the settlement Of
the estate of his father, the late
John b. Perham of which he is
the administrator.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09
Local News

John NJ. Perham was in vii
liamstown recently on businea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

LOST-Small black pocketbook, contain
In wrist watch, name engraved, around
Central and Second; return to Miss Glenn
ent, Y, w C. A.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

FORCED TO SELL. one per cent loan
In United States Loan and Investment
company, for s2,500 which has been run
ming sixteen months. Also one per
cent loan In United Home Builders of
America for $4,000 which has been run
ming twenty-five month. Both should
mature soon. BpX 81 Clovis N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-OD watches, dia.
n0nds, guns and everything valuable
Mr. B, Marcus. 21s South First
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good Jewelry; liberal, reliable, cun-
fdential. Gottieb Jewelry Co., lO5 N. LIST.
MONEY TO LOAN on close-in city prop
erty. first Mortgages McMillion g.
Wood. zoe West Gold Insurance. real
estate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

BCuN-O--Daily.
Train. Arrive. penart.
No, THE Scout. -. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-Calit Limited, 1880 am IL 90 am
No 7-Fargu Fast. 1o:5O am 1l:2O am
No. 9~-The Navajo, 1898 am 1909 am
sOUTHBOUND.
NC g9-El Paso EXP 1910 prn
NO. 21-El Paso EXP :Js am
EASTPOUEH.
No 2--The Navajo. 2:I0 pm g:t0 pm
No. 4-Calif. Limited 90 pm $40 pm
No SIS. +. Eight. 7:2s pm $40 pm
No t0--Ths Scout. -. 7:2O am $3.50 an
F2CJ SOUTH
No. 2S--Frun Ell Paso 6:35 pm
No. so--fron 81 Pasn 7:6e am
No. 30 connects at Telen .@ta No. ~
for Clovis, Pee-s Waite, SAaa' city and
c Coast
No. 20 connect at -IsIes with No. ~
from Clovis and points eaA ond south
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

WANTED-By employed couple. by July
10, small modern furnished apartment
with bath: must be close in: permanent.
Answer fully. Address j. Y. j.. care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
$4,000
FOR SALE-MisceflAncous

FOR SALE--Miseellaneous
CHERRIES and Peaches. Pm. 21OS-J3,
FOR sALE-Double set work harness,
2l7 North Third.
| TRY BODDYS MILh; BEST IN TOWN
Phone 2413-R4.
- ROOFING
EXPERT guaranteed work. phone 1S3f-J.
FOR, sALE-standard Rotary sewing
machine, almost new. 5l2 North Sec
FOR sALE-Good upright piano, cheap
ior cash. Call Immediately at 2l4
West Gold.
FOR sALE-Edison phonograph, $50
cash. good terms to right party. 2lS
South Broadway,
FOR SALE-Cherries, choice large yarie-
ty for preserving, etc, 10 pounds s1,25.
delivered. Phone 693.
20 POUNDS cherries, postpaid 10 AIbu-
querque, s1.75. w. Il. Wood, box S55,
Pennington. New Mexico.
ORDER CHERRIES and raspberries in
advance. Cherry Blossom Ranch, 200
East Trumbull, phone 1OS2-W.
TYPEWRITERS. all makes, SIS and up
sS per month. albuquerque Typewriter
isxchange. l22 South Fourth.
FOR sALE-Heavy black enamel porch
swing also Singer sewing machine, In
good condition. 7lO West Lead.
FOR SAL E-Used tractors. 5-16 and
1926, with gang plows Hardware
Department. J. Korber &c Company.
FOR SALE-Fresh buttermiIk and cot.
tage cheese; also fresh milk in gallon
lots. swayne's Dairy, phone 19i5-M.
FOR sALE-Planos and player pianos:
pre-war values. Phone 106. Geo r.
Learnard Plano Co. 2l4 South Walter.
FOR sALE--standard make used player
pianos. in Al condition; will sell at
bargain on -Hsy payment plan. Phone
1891.
FOR sALE--One five-galIOn stroke
Wayne gas pump, at a bargain; also
one chain hoist. one and one-haf ton.
IOg South Second.
FCI SALE--BlacK currents for making
Jelltes, pies, preserves and jams. Bent
Ranch, phone 24l7-Rl. from 0 to s
morning, ~ to / and 6 to Q nights.
SOFT SPoTs-Heel and arch cushions
prevent fallen insteps; cures all foot
troubles. 81. Planter Arch Supports. Thos.
E. keleher Leather Co., 4OS West Central.
ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT
,OD for all kinds Of roofs. 81 per gal
Ion. The Manzano Co.. 11O South
walnut, pnone lS34-J. Try a built up
roof; Will last as long as the building.
USE EFFECTO AUTO TOT ana seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel. vals-
par. Valspar Enamel on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Psint Homestead
Floor Paint Roof Paint and Cement. Sat
isfaction assured. Thos. f. Keleher Leath-
Co.. 40s Wes, Central rbone !o57-J.
FOR SALE-CBy Chas. MANN, show
cases. scales. copying press. oliver
typewriter. Dalton adding machine, three
II. p. electric motor. four II. P. gasoline
engine, sanitary slcing machine, coffee
mill twelve-light gasoline system, two
box springs and two cows.
o-KAY ELECTRIC HOT PLATES TWO |
BURNERS, FOR ALL KINDS OF
COOKING. ECONOMICAL AND SERv- |
ICEABLE. LOWEST PRICE EVER |
KNOWN ON ELECTRIC STOVE, SAT- |
ISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE |
1639-R. FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION. |
GEO. c. ALBRIGHT, DISTRIBUTOR, |
118 HARVARD AVENUE.
FORCED TO SELL. one per cent loan |
IN United States Loan and Investment |
company, for $4,000, which has been run
ming sixteen months. Also one per |
cent loan in United Home Builders of |
America for $4,000 which has been run
ming twenty-five month. Both should |
mature soon. Box SO, Clovis, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
FOR RENT-Ranches

FOR LEASE--32O acres OF good mountain
grazing and agricultural land: good
grass and water protection: good four
room house; csc an acre per year Gail
at 1907 Virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
KlNGSBURY'S KOLUMN


/ "A IA AA AALASAAs
It's new two room frame
cottage With large sleeping
porch located in north end of
| town. Has cement foundation,
| and is plastered and wired,
Water in kitchen and ditch
water for garden. Yard is nice
ly fenced and has several sheds
for chickens, rabbits, fuel, etc.
Lot is 50x14S. The neatest little
home in city for $1,S50; on
terms.
We have a number of inquiries
for houses for rent. LIST
YOUR HOUSES FOR RENT
WITH US.
LINCOLN ADDITION
Located on North Fourth street
paved road; large lots, good
soil, shade, fruit trees. ditch
water. wonderful view and
dandy place to beat the land
lord on rent days.
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS,
$4,000 cash and balance $1,000
per month.
D, T. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
2fO w. Gold. Phone 907.W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05


WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES. rims. carburetors. springs. mag
netos generators. wheels. gears. axles.
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick CA, C25, D45, D55; Cadillac,
Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 400. FB,
Baby Grand; crow-Eikhart. Dodge, bort.
Ford, Hup 20. II. X. NJ; Maxwell. Mitch
ell olds 8. Overland. every model; Saxon
4 and O.; Studebaker 4 and 6: wiilys-
knight. every model
II you don't see your car 10 the above
list, remember,
WE ARE sALvAG1NG LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock OF used
parts in the state, we carry a COM
PLETB line Of NEW gears, drive shafts,
axle shafts and general accessories. for
ev.ry car,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
V1ADUCT GARAGE,
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
----------- =
WELL CONTRACTOR


WELLS DRILLED. driven and repaired,
y pumps. tanks, towers. j. h. Wolking.
ls3 West Marble, phone 1452-w,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
WANTED--Real Estate

If YOU have business properly for sale,
list 1t with McMilyon & Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Gold coupon bond. Charles A.
Gushing, care S01 South Broadway.
LOST-square link gold cuff button, in
itials i. X; reward; return to 422
West Marquette
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
FOR SAlE-Furniture
WANTED-Rooms

room. bed room and
private bath on ground floor. close In
to board; near Robinson park
preferred. ADDRESS A. G. T.. care Journal
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR RENT-Office Kooms

FOR RENTING office rooms over kist-
ler-Collisters $50 per month; light,
heat and 'ater.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
DRESSMAKINC

DANA01LvAfAEAAAN
HEMsTlTCHING pleating. Williams' Nil.
llnery, 200 South Broadway, phi. 777-J
WANTED--Sewing by the day or at
home. 619 East Santa Fe. phone
1i30-M
ILEATING, accordion. SIDE and box;
mail orders. N. Crane. els North
seventh. Crane Apartments. phone 3l4.
FOR SALE--Poultry-Eggs
~s~tN~~e~-~~-~~~>----~--
FOR SALE-Twelve Brown Leghorn hens
and ROSTERS. thoroughbred. 902 North
second street.
! AFTER July /. in order to make room
forIyoung stock, will sell at bargain
prices, fifty S. c. n. l. Red hens: also
FEW male birds; finest stock; great lay
xters, c. r. Hay. 236 North High.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
co OPERATIVE
MARKETING IS
NOW PROPOSED
National Organization |
Planned by Fruit Men
Producer to Consumer.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IA ma
tional organization of cooperative
marketing associations. designed to
bring about better distribution and a
better return for labor and invest
ment, will be launched January l.
1928. according to a statement here
by A. r. Rule, general manager of
the North American Fruit Exchange,
which will be absorbed by the new
concern
Mr. Rule, speaking before the Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange. said that the
new concern is planned to do away
with haphazard marketing methods,
eliminate spectators, and find the
straightest line from producer to
consumer 1t will be non-profit or
ganization, he said.
Cooperative selling and buying has
advanced in California to a point
where 1t is looked at as the ideal
organization for the work The Fed
Grated Fruit Growers. incorporated.
which will be the name of the new
associa ton. is planned to do for the
entire fruit and vegetable industry Of
the country what the California as
sociatiOns do for their own crops and
sections. II will not interfere with
their operation but will provide q
central body through which market.
ing problems may be solved. distribu.
ton arranged. and similar matters
that are beyond sectional scope may
be cleared away.
I'VE want TO regulate fruit and
vegetable selling just like traffic Is
regulated" said Mr.. Rule. I'VE want
everything to go just where il is
best for producer and consumer that
It should go. The Federation will
be a sales channel for all co-opera-
tive fruit and vegetable associations
of growers"
Numerous we'll known figures IN
cooperative marketing have been
working with Mr.. Rule on the new
MAN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
GREAT WEALTH
IN U. S. CROPS
SAYS REPORT
Farm Products Will Be Worth
$1,250,000, 900 More
than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, sept. IA. (By
the Associated Press. )-This years
important farm corps will be worth
approximately $3.50, 100000 more
than their value last year. Produc-
tion forecasts announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture indicate
this years important crops will ag-
gregate approximately s6,600,0OO,
900, calculating their value on
Sept. from farm prices. Three
crops-corn, cotton and hay-will
exceed billion dollars each in
value, their aggregate comprising
more than one-half of the value Of
all the important crops.
Corn Suffers Loss.
August growing conditions were
especially detrimental to the bumper
corn crop and to the cotton crop.
Corn suffered a loss during August
of 100000 bushels worth at
Sept prices $s9,OOO,OOO. The
Governments forecast placed the
prospective production at 2,875,000,-
900 bushels. Cotton had an almost
equally bad August, an earlier report
showing prospective production de-
creased $4,000 bales during the
month That amount of cotton at
Sept. ! prices would have been
worth $8S,150,000
Present indications are that prac-
tically all CT this years crops will
be worth more than last year. with
the exception of wheat, rye and
peanuts. Corn will be worth ap-
proximately $496,00O,000 more cot
ton $389,0O0,000, oats $50, 200,
apples $64,O0O,OO0. hay (tame)
$47.000,O00 and peaches $36,000,-
600. L
Crop Values.
Wheat, $720,600,000; corn, ST.
S01,900,O00; oats, $404 100000;
barley, $sS.5OO,00O: buckwheat,
$11,60O,000; rye. $5Q,300,o00; po-
tatoes, $3S5.4OO,O0O. sweet potatoes
$116,2O0,OOO; hay (tame) $1,037,-
500, 900; hay (wild, s122,6o0, 900;
cotton Exclusive of seed, $1,064,-
100000; apples, s227,200, 900;
peaches, 88,1O0.O00; peanuts, $780,
100000; fiaxseed, $22,100,000, ana
beans, $49,6O0,O00. The value of
the tobacco, rice and cottonseed
crops is expected to exceed their
last years value.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
DR., BRUMF|ELD
TAKES HIS LIFE
Convicted Murderer Suicides
in His Cell in Peniten-
tiary at Salem.

SALEM Ore, Sept. 14.-Dr. X. NJ.
Brumfield, dentist OF Roseburg, sen
fenced to die for the murder Of Den
mis- Russell. a laborer, to collect in
surance on his own life by disap-
pearing. sucided in his cell in the
state penitentiary last night Brum
field made moose by tearing his
sheet. fastening one end to his steel
bunk and then about his neck and
jumped off.
DR. Brumfield was captured in
Canada and brought back to Oregon
for trial.
DR.. Brumfield. in letter to his
wife. said:
"There Is no chance of ever hav
ing you again and life is worthless
without you"
Mrs Brumfield stood by her hus
band during the trial.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
WALKER WINS
IN SW EEP IN
GEORGIA VOTE
Secures Democratic Nominal
ton for Governor = Re-
ports of Other Primaries.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-Clifford
w. Walker. who was defeated two
years ago by Gov Thomas w. Hard
wick for the Democratic nomination.
won a sweeping victory in yester-
days primary election, and will be
the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor.
Governor Hardwick was former
Senator from Georgia and opposed
the Wilson Administration The
friends of the Administration de-
feated him for reelection with Sem
ator Harris. at that time Director
of the Census. Two years ago he
ran for Governor and was successful
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
FORMER CHIEFS
|. OF POLICE ARE
NOW CoNFERR|NC
Session Held in New York on
International Protec-
tive Measures.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14,-Police
chiefs from all over the United
States. most of the great centers Of
Europe. and from many countries in
South America meet here today with
the hope of forming some sort of a
union looking toward an international
police system.
The idea came from Police Com
missioner Enright of New York, and
his deputy, DR.. John A. Harriss
This spring they Travelled through
Europe. met the police leaders there
discussed conditions. studied uni
ersal problems and came to the con
elusion that conference. on large
scale. would go far toward solving
the difficulties which have leaped
into police work since the war.
Commissioner Enright brought bach
promises that heads OF departments
In London. Liverpool, Paris. Brussels
Vienna. Rome and perhaps Berlin
would attend
New CrimrAI Class
II is the belief of New Yorks de
partment. according to Deputy Com
missioner Mckay, in charge OF ar
rangements. that a criminal class
growing directly from thes war. ha!
confronted the police in every coun
try Mr. Mckay said it was sor
Of overlapping class" in that thu
\
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14
SONIA OF THE VILLAGE"
WINS HER FIGHT FOR LIFE

SOnia-she has last name but in
Sonia-is Bohemian. Thousands of
out -oftowners who have visited the
Village have seen her slipping from
table to table in the fantastic tea
rooms which the Village boasts, ca
jolling the merry makers into buying
a package of her cigarettes.
Sonia is versatile Now she would
make a little money at one thing,
at other times at another Some
times she would make nothing al all.
Once she went to Boston and there
staged a Bohemian dance largely at
tended by Harvard undergraduates.
Arrangements went bit awry, the
dance was not wholly success. and
the police reserves had to be called
A few months ago she opened a
little shop Of her own in the Village
To her stock of cigarettes she added
erudite tones and fanciful batiks.
Then she was stricken.
Her acquaintance tried to find
her family. They were all dead she
said. She smiled mysteriously when
ever she was asked when she had
hailed. She just appeared one day
in the Village Tradition has it thai
her homeland was Russia
1T isn't so much that I'm dowr
and out" she said bravely. "It's Vat
the village folks don't come to see
me-
Eyes. ! know. the Village is away
up in Provincetown and Croton
But they might send me word OF
have dropped in to see me before
| they went"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Greenwich
Village. that Bohemian center re-
garded as perpetual fountain OF
mirth, for a time was threatened
with it's little tragedy. but now the
tale has taken new turn and the
happy ending is in sight.
A few weeks ago Sonia the Cigar
cite Girl was stricken desperately i'll
Heart disease, strange form. the
doctors said.
For weeks she lay in a hospital
ward, pale and wan. And very lone
ly was Sonia. for she found that hei
village friends. the poets and paint
ers who laughed with her and blew
smoke rings with her in cellar and
garnet. had deserted her.
On the walls were none OF the gay
tapestries. the paintings and the
sketches in which she delighted. The
sounds which came to her were omi
nous sounds. lacking the music ant
laughter which to her had consti
tuted life.
Sonia is only in her twenties. You'll
rebels at grim hospital walls an(
whitehead doctors and nurses. witt
their stethescopes and mysteriou'
charts.
But now doctors say that SOni;
has won her fight-that soon sh'
will be discharged.
Everyone knows Sonia in the vii
lage. In her smock and sandals. sh'
could be seen any day walking bare
headed through the alleys of tn
Latin Quarter. shaking her bobbed
head violently when engaged in az
gument over Bellies Lettres or tn
theories Of Friend.