davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

MANCHESTER
Pref Hsdifan G Bates tfeHt "a
veat end e noston
Ms Nary b Gleason SIS Il
Trog. = y Taarsday - business
BeuniEFton Fnasrsear. variety
~ rlfhf prices 81 Levin s. the Cen
tef AdFeftiss meut
otto h Beuaett postmaster, 80
Ia HBftinFton - businesa connected
Nth BE onaos 81 Friday
NJ and Mrs Augustus Bfuso went
Tsesdag afternoon 90 Bennington
rhers 30 has employment
For eiastes. So slader. oBtomet.
rist at Colburn House SATURDAY oc-
tobef 2lst Advertisement
NJ and Mrs a Christie we're IN
Rutland on Friday They we're ac-
companled b. Mrs n Richardson.
nesfr l. r Wiley and W r.
Hard leave today for the Grout Job
where they viii BE- 10 camp FOR a
season.
Mr. and Mrs u L Hubbard spent
the week end with Mr Hubbari'a
sister. Ms. C II wyuan. n Dor
chester Mass
"a Noycs vent Tuesday 20 Ben
nington and Albany. \ y. after hay-
ing spent short time at his home in
this Village
Miss Mary D Gleason Is occupy
ing her new home on Prospect street.
She has a. her guest Miss Freeman
Of Troy n. Y.
A number Of young people from
this village and Manchester Center
spent the week end at Lake Gnnth
In Nj Tabor.
Miss Marguerite Lyon went Tues
day afternoon to New York City
where she will spend a couple OF
weeks with relatives
Mrs. Guy f. ButteraeiI and in
FAINT daughter Bernice returned on
Tuesday from the Pu'ram Memorial
Hospital In Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs r. y. Way and
daughter. Eleanor wore week end
guests Of Dr and Mrs = E. Pierce.
who are In camp at lake Bomoseen.
Mrs. otto Il Bennett went Tues
day afternoon to Bennington where
she will spend a week or more as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Frank Hur
ley.
N + shea. who conducts the news
stand in the Equinox House has been
here for several days this week see
Ing to the closing Of the stand for
the season.
The pond az "The Cascades is 70
BE- drained soon and those wishing
muck may have same for drawing II
away. BY applying to David yetal.
A. r. Martin. manager Of the
Bon Vanderbilt Hotel OF Angus
a. Ga. is In New York City on an
extended business trip in the inter
,sts Of his hotel
Miss Helen Beecher, teacher in the
grammar room in the village school,
.pent the latter part Of last week at
Ter home IN Bennington. returning
o Manchester on sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Hard and !
drs. c. +. steel motored 10 Roxbury,
Mass. on Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
lard returned on Monday evening 70 !
heir home In this village.
Mrs Arr A. Brownson and daugh-
er, Dorothy Grace. together with her
lister. Miss Ella Gray. spent the .
reek end at the home Of Mr.. and
irs. Bernard Cole in Arlington
Miss Georgia Tanning returned I
'rlday afternoon TO her home in AL !
any, y. y, after having spent her I
acation at the home OF Mrs. Minnie :
!. Cross. as Is her custom each fall. h
Miss Mary Margaret Regan, a stu &
emit at Mt st. Joseph's Academy a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

ter. Mr.. Woolley expects TO max,
extensive improvement next spring
The family OF John c. Bradle,
have closed their summer home
"Riverdale Farm and on Monday
afternoon returned to Buffalo, N. Y
for the winter The Bradley famil,
are among the first to arrive after
robbins in the spring and stay until
about time for snow to appear on the
top of Mt Equinox.
Miss Caroline K. Arnold. who has
had charge of the ASK Mr.. Foster
Information Bureau in the Equinox
House, has completed her duties here
for the season and went on Tuesday
morning TO New York City, where
she will be for several weeks before
going to Miami, Florida for the win
ter season.
Mr. and Mrs a, Frank smith, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s..
Childs of Manchester Depot, return
ed the first of the week from a sew
eral days trip through the White
Mountains and to Augusta, Me. They
returned BY the way Of Boston and
springfield, Mass, arriving home
Monday evening.
The Misses Mindford, WHO have
been occupying the Mcqueen Cottage
on Taconic avenue, during he sum
mer, have leased of c. II. Hawley tie
house on Main street. which has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
White for the past six years. Mr..
and Mrs. White will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ.
Reed.
The Equinox House closed its
doors after breakfast on Monday
morning after a successful season.
Nearly all of the employees have left
for other work and the remaining
ones are putting the hotel in shape
for the winter. This is the first sea
son under the new management and
they have enjoyed a good season, not
as large as in past years. but II has
been noted an through this section
that the resort hotels have not done
as well on a whole as for several
years past
Mrs. George Orvis. accompanied by !
Mrs Gertrude d Ritter, was in Han
)ver. ~ H. Tuesday where they at /
ended a meeting Of prominent Re
,ublicans Of Vermont and New
hampshire. al Dartmouth College. <
among those present were Gov.
ames Hartness Of Vermont, the gov
rnor of New Hampshire, Redheld
'roctor candidate for governor Of
'ermont. Cow Elect Goodenough Of
lew Hampshire. senatorial candidate
rank l. Greene. Vice President Cal
In Coolidge was the principal speak
: OF the day, and in a wonderful
idress outlined the work that the
epublican administration has done
the past nineteen months. Il was
very inspiring speech for al loyal
Later in the day Mr.
oolidge addressed the students al 4
artmouth College.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock Blood Bitters Sold AZ
all drug stores. Price. I1-25. Ad-
yertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
Now is the Time to Buy
F 10 i r
For limited time We win sell a these prices:

For limited time viii sell At these prices:
1S-bb. sack Lucky and 1s-bbl. sack Pastry .. $500
1s-bbl sack Pilsburys and la-bb sack Pastry, $500
15-bb sack Big Diamond and sbb sack Pastry, $50
barrel sacks, Lucky ..........t.......... $500
barrel 8 sacks. Plsburys .................. $500
barrel, sacks, Big Diamond .............., $500
barrel sacks, Pastry Observation-Disclosures. $500
In looking Heavy Underwear find there
few odd Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers
for every in the family from Baby 10 Grandpa
and Grandma. These a table for your selee-
ton at prices from rs Cents up.
Flannel Shirts in sizes from II to l7f Sl50 and S225
Flannel and Wool Blankets for the bed Sl.19 TO $3.50
Outing Fannels in light and dark colors and in all
Styles ....t....... '.....st..... I've YARD
DON'T FORGET THE HORSES
We have lot of Army Horse Blankets at
From 1925 to $500.
Stone Jars in all sizes from gallon TO 30 gallons.
SWEEP IOtdtOes y IDS. IOf zoe
Nice White Potatoes 25c peck; zoe bushel
SUGAR AND FLOUR ARE ADVANCING
See Our Prices Before You Buy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19

s**s* *+*+4**s%ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Those who have beech nuts on
hand should realize that they are
liable to become mu5ty unless
thoroughly dried when put away and
unless kept in dry we'll aired store
room. We have found those we have
on h md here are commencing to
show trouble of this kind. We would
advise that the nuts be spread out in
a thin layer in the sunlight and il
would be we'll to stir them so that the
sun can get at every nut. A few
hours Of this kind of treatment will
undoubtedly remove the musty odor
and it will not be likely to return
The conditions under which the
nuts are gathered are almost sure to
leave them with a moderate amount
of dampncss Even if the exterior Is
dry is is probable that the kernal it
self in drying ont will develop enough
moisture to cause trouble il the nuts
are stored i'll lots Of considerable size.
Up to this time the moisture, while
Objectionable, has not probably in
iured the nuts materially but il they
were allowed to remain without air
ing and drying the meats would very
soon become defective.
We expect to he able to handle
more nuts in the immediate future.
Parties having them should write
stating quantity ON hand and we will
as rapidly as possible make them am
offer giving them instructions as to
when to ship One of The parties
who has been sending us nuts in quite
large quantities says that the flavor
will improve and that the nuts will
taste very much better in December
and January No doubt that is The
case if they are stored under right
conditions.
INDEPENDENT-E co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WIN XII N PAUGH CELE.
BRATES BIRTHDAY
Jolly Celebration and DiJper Patts
Commentaries First Apnfery sary

A geaf ago this Tha nix sglYing a
club vas organized and named tiis
Ninkumpangh Clan. The purpose OF
this club was u enjoy the big out
doors and promote interest In the VOL
dcrful fishing and hunting So dear
IL every spOrtSman's heart. A suit
able building was purchased b. four
charter members. and repaired aud
the name OF Winkumpaugh Lodge
which in Indian means good cheer
was adopted AZ the time Of the clan
being organized select membership
Of . party Of six were the number oil
charter members at the end Of The
first year the membership has ncreas-
Cd to twenty-five. Each member who
has visited the lodge during the fish =
Ing and hunting season las got re-
suits beyond expectations. \ Thanks
giving dinner was served 20 The mem
bcrs who stayed to the end Of the
hunting season which consist of roast
chicken and partridge, rU55t Nenison !;
mountain crdnberries; native aud
sweet potatoes. squash and green
peas. mixed pickles; homemade oat-
meal bread. mlncc, apple and pump
kin pies; chocolate cake and ice
cream. fudge. Dinner Was served at
so p. M. After dinner was served
the members were invited ~ spend
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Works
where good music WAS enjoyed and
light refreshments were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
WOMAN
GETS BUCK
hunts Alone in the Big
Woods of Somerset
:. r,ic Dunt0n oi l26 Main Street
has bccn IL Hunter Nearly
all Her Lille

An energetic little lady faced the
h. Woods Editor Monday last and
jaIetly announced the fact that she
HI lately captured deer. This
[dy proved To be Mrs. EVE Dunton
| l2G Main street. while the trophy
| her skill in craftsmanship had
ham l9G pound buck. aud "a six
ENTER she added shot at Bakers
{ljpg. When inquiry was made
tho accompanied her Mr., Dunton re-
IIpd with some surprise, ooh, ! went
I0up." and then she went on to ex-
[bin that she never had guides with
lar and always hunted alone unless
Lrompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hilton of Scion. I'VE know each
Eber's ways of hunting" said Mrs.
Fnnton. "but other than with my sis
L. hunt alone" Mrs. Dunton then
ont on to explain that she was brot
h in Concord which is good hunting
kpntIv and had always hunted a
Eeat deal, beginning to handle a gun
Ihen not over fourteen years OF age
kc first game that she ever shot was
rabbit and this was followed by the
kptnre of partridgcs and frequent
Iooting Of deer. She is also extrem-
fond of fishing and knows the
Ioods and streams of Pleasant Ridge,
Eoscow, Concord and Deadwater. This
hin was her first to Bakers Siding.
kpr brother. Carlton + lis of Bingham
|pI her husband, Walter Dunton. who
at present in the woods, are both
IM hunters. When asked il she
las bringing up her children to be
|unters she replied in the negative
Eding that while her Oldest girl Is
|urteen and anxious to begin hunt
b. she would not allow her to know
X that If she began this pastime her
Iercst in school would be gone. Mrs.
hinton is evidently anxious that her
Indren should be well educated ra-
her than famous hunters. but from
kr conversation ii appeared that she
|Ould be willing TO teach them some
klnc of wild wood life when their
Iucations are completed. Knowing
He'll that Mrs. Dunton must be an
Iperl in hunting the Big Woods Edi-
kr inquired if she had ever shot ii
! loose, and the little woman stated
bat she had not and admitted with a
bile gasp, 81 think I'd wilt If | saw
moose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Profitable Hunting Trip

A bear ahead in the road is worth
more than deer somewhere in the
woods anytime, says Gerald Luce Of
Philips. and when you have got three
bears in front of you ond only a deer
track before your eyes, shoot the
bears and forget the track. he adds.
He lived strictly to the rule the
other day, when up in Lockheart's
camp he found himself confronted
by this situation
Gerald had started ont for a bit Of
hunt and came upon the track Of
a deer. The size of the track showed
him It wasn't a large buck that made
the trail. Should he go after the ami
NAL? He wasn't sure the game WAS
worth the try. He filled and lighted
his pipe. studied the travel, made sure
the magazine of his rifle was well
supplied with ammunition.
Still he was undecided
Puff, He blew huge volume of
smoke toward the sky and glzed per
plcxedly at a chipmnnk which chat
cred angrily 0n the limb Of nearby
beach.
He looked ahead of him and then
rubbed his eyes.
Riga there were three good sized
black bears.
His decision was made. The deer
track was of no account lie might
take the back trail and make rec
ord sprint TO another part of the
world. or he might unlimb the rifle
and start it going. He chose the lat
ter course
"Woof,"
His first shot hit the bear. which
emitted IA most disgusted grunt and
rolled over Il log and disappeared in
the woods, mortally wounded. so
Mr.. Luce believes The second bul-
let, bear No. . thrashed away into
the woods, while the third bear after
getting the rifles card stumbled thru
the woods for about 80 rods before
dropping dead, where the animal was
found by Mr.. Luce
Returning home. Mr.. Luce and his
brother William set about bringing
the carcass out, Il Job which occupied
two days. The bear weighed POS
/ pounds and had fine pelt. The
meat was shipped to a Boston market
From the sale of the meat and pelt
which the S. bounty paid by the
State, Mr.. Luce considers that this
was a profitable hunting trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Totes FROM THE GAME
LAND SECTION
! appciingS in and About the Big
Maine Woods

Charles Grant of Rome got ii seven
POINT buck and Canadian lynx at
fgeloW lately.
Howard Buzzell and Leo Winslow Of
Iarone returned on Tuesday Of last
Peek from their hunting trip up river
fnd brought home a four point buck
fd their compliment of birds.
\ large moose was seen last Sat
3Tdap afternoon passing thru Walter
0geiIs orchard and dOOrytrd in
e Pngh Corner section of Madison,
Fmre going down the road short
stance. then crossing back of the
bert Rowel place and out of sight.
# Friday morning two moose pas
thru the vicinity of Dcanyille
ch is about a mile west Of Mr..
WELLS.
Guy r. Frost of Portland and his
folhcr Ernest Frost and william
POST Of kingdeld were at the Spring
pm from Saturday to Thursday
here the former shot a fine doe deer.
The Christmas tree industry in
ahe mas been al It's hlgeSt, trees
flng shipped to all the large New
fngland cities. and to New York,
falimorr. Washington and Philldel-
lAla \ dozen years ago the in
Ihlry was confined within radius
| % miles from the town Of Bucks
fn Now. trees are shipped from
|ery county in the state and the re-
nue brought into Maine from these
VI not be less than 100000. A car
|ad Of Christmas trees are worth
| Inc shipper on an average OF $500
John =. Sylvester and son Hugh, al
| Ned Sylvester, j. W. Sylvester, Do
f1 Yeaton and Willis Sylvester Of
I'slls nave returned home from Alder
team where they have been hunting
|0a nothing but rabbit and few
fftridges.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
No Extension OF Open Season Tor
Iiuniin" in Maine

The Department Of Inland Fisher
les and Game has received several
letters which Indicate that in various
parts Of the State there seems to be
an impression that on account Of the
ban placed on hunting early in Oct
ober. on account of the forest fire
situation, that the hunting season had
been extended an equal number of
days to offset this close time which
prevailed earlier in the season.
This is not true. The deer season
closed on November both. except in
Washington and Hancock counties. in
which counties deer may be hunted
by residents OF those counties only
between December 1st aud 18th in
elusive except On Sundays. The sea
son also closed on cartridges and
woodcock ON November 30th.
This information has been fur
nished by the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game to correct the
wrong impression which seems to
prevail in some quarters. Bear in
mind the law, no deer hunting after
November Goth except in Washington
and Hancock counties and only by
residents of those counties between
the LIST and 18th of December
No hunting for partridge or wood
cock anywhere OTTER November 30th,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Mrs. Margaret ROderick

MIS-. Margaret Roderick died about
~ Friday night at the home of her
Joseph Roderick. 211 North Ave
e was native of Canada but had
ea In Skowhegan about thirty-two
drS- Beside the son already men
'ned there are three daughters, Mrs
ward Dore of Skowhegan. Mrs
'afy Bourgoin of Lewiston and Mrs
Hie Beauford OF Skowhegan. and
brother Theophile BaneY OF
'a"Hegan. Mrs. Roderick was a
4holie and was seventy-two years
age. Her husband Fortina Rod
TX died several years ago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
Bccchnuts to EN-Scr,icc Men

\ letter from the Misses Smith OF
Newton Highlands. Mass. eaclosed 4
clipping from the Boston Evening
Transcript which comments on the In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as a middleman in
disposing of the Somerset County
crop OF bccchnuts. incidentally they
are ordering some nuts from the Re
porter Office to send to some Maine
eX-sGrvicc men in Arizona.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

his gun while target shooting ON a
hunting trip Nov. z.
Richard l. MooreS of Gardiner re-
coived a wound while Oh n hunting
trip near bingham Nov. Il by thu
accidental discharge of his compap-
ions gun, the bullet entering Mooers
hip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

In Maine there are now nearly one
thousand fewer deaths from tuberen-
losis each year than there were in
1892.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07


hNriileh Law !" nnihe WOODS
There seems Ia be n fboronrbIv
Mt.
"'''''.' a'''o' '''' ee"' "''s ''"pe' ="
unWfitieh Ia" pertaining 10 trapping
in the Maine woods. TO the effect that
- TRAINER having established himenlf
. -. ,....i.....= III -, !, -.
/ iefed Win y o'ief 1fapPefS. ms
is very much like the code Of honor
existing between new3bnys in our
it,. II ,...,,,,,,..,,, ,Ia,,,1,,...# ,,..,,a
ny stunning OH given crossing or
! corner from day To day no other news
/ boy will take I'D a position near
o,,.,.h IN ea,an.to Will, him ,rb;.
',''., :. ...1.z..., .....a...,,
,"9'0,', ~ W. ~ s','nh 'ne NJ" ;
po9' 'i'a' - '9n,. e',''a -, 'e',o" eop'fs
dioah anu 'i'i'eeo !. M "no'e craft
VII ~ " ",'' ,,'He nv ." u"eoih-
'ol 'ap'' ioi nm lnai ~ WIZ ulve 10
e"i on oi e1e als,Efe ana sometimes
""' " ~ s',9. m N'l''" ,"'7
| e"29o9 '''' ~ 'oa''' II uin'f-
5,''n ~ u'e p5,p' 9n'''2 anu haS
! '"'p 7"PPei' ai'' o,'ea ''n,ea tiic''
"'a u"' ''' III 10 ei'i'' e'iiie"i'
~ - -" 9'o'' ''""o" i0i tn'
o'''l s'"e' u .59'l 81 .us'ont III 'ne
nlb Noo'a, 1t IL pei}ee.l5 opsioph
I '""' NV Ps'p'e .,'ppinh III ,p' '"in,
"l',' W., "','' 9''"''9 in'o' '''e viii
'9'h ollct 'n" '4ai n'!ihet Gun DC
! Ncia au',e',ini, oao man "'aNins
'h' icsa i'i io"noa Vi hih TAPS Gu
w ~ III '''H'''' H9l ~ His mug"
h"'S ',' Sun q .'eeo''u "la" GUNS
."''"s" ~ .''''ie ~ :. anu Nv" hno"
lug Nn'i' "ta cum ''''.o, Ia Nothins'
! no "ia'eei "'N ~ '"''"eioueo ne
n''sn' ~, No"ii ~. ao'' ~ 'eafu
''",, an, '''',.' v ''' VI ~ "'at''l >
=" ,,l'' '"' W." s''',' ', ''n.apoa
VI w ,o' mi "'''" 'N'ni 'pe uaP'
~ 'o' "a, II :, -,
- "o"'a a's',' ito u o"' 'o' ~ a'f'
va, '"'' i''"e. 81 '''' e"'.' H.''
.o''n 'iiu i ,'.'io' ~ ol'',''e IA 'h1t
"o"i" i,oa 49, 'ei' WIN "ps 'o''
'i3, . pi'9. ~.
IN -. 's'ui''o''a " ''".o' .JH"
i''u't" Tapping WIN Nv ""s nm
has been operating ON Lower I'm
chanted and Spencer Stream tracts.
These are numbers two aud three.
range five and are located about
eleven miles west of The Forks.
This is on lot at present owned by
= the Ilaincs estate. When first going
enu,e ~ o,'"'"s.l Po. p''5'oH .i''e ',,
! ~ -, -,
This time. There was a period of nine
or ten years when he WAS numbering
but with thai exception be has follow
ed his calling there every year. lie
has always kept in touch With the
Commissioner Of Inland Fisheries and
Game: has observed all laws care
fully and has earned and enjoyed the
confidence and friendship of this
Commission His prior right, &C
E., cording 10 woods custom. has been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Christmas Seal your Christmas
Mail"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Miss liadley OF Brooks is visiting
err sister Mrs N'Ham Works
Evening journal., 1922-08-09

understanding and when clearly stated cannot be
changed without deliberation and good cause shown
A nation that hastily changed its foreign commit
upon every change OF administration would soon
lose standing among the other nations which would
not able what difference change in Official
dom makes in the OF the For instance
II Mr.. Wilson had been able by any means 20 commit
have been dinlcut the Harding administration to
withdraw
Fortunately, the constitution plainly requires rat-
ncation by the Senate. and, moreover, controlling
number OF the Senators had in writing given notice
that they would not ratify Mr. Wilson could
not the United States that subject. He did,
however authority refuse recognize the three
new governments and having done the Harding ad-
mnstration would have acted unwisely IL had shown
undue haste in reversing that action
II is true, claimed by some, that recognition OF
Esthonia and Latvis, is of debated
justice" should be pointed out that the delay
was due to the repudation by Wilson of his prin-
ciples
BY recognizing these peoples separate national
entities the Harding administration has apparently
done much more than accord them, justice-it has
helped TO strengthen Baltic bordering Russia
the west the existence OF which will preserve
peace in Europe in future years.
The trouble-making power of other Russian
despotism will curtaed and the happiness and pros
perity OF several millions of people will be enhanced.
Evening journal., 1922-08-09
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G.. Qulnius,
(The Sunshine Mani

This is one result of the attitude
into which we are put by humility,
by disinterestedness, by purity, by
calmness, that we have the oppor-
tunity, the disengagement. the ST.
lence, in which we may watch what
is the viii of God concerning us. II
we think no more of ourselves than
we ought to think, IL we seek not our
own but others welfare, IL we are
prepared to t4ke all things as Gods
dealings with us. then we may have
a chance of catching from time to
time what God has to tell us. In the
Mussulman devotions.' one constant
gesture is to put the hands to the
ears, as II to listen for the messages
from the other world. This is the
attitude, the posture which our
minds assume, II we have a stand
ingplace above and beyond the stir
and confusion and dissipation OF
this mortal world.-A. p. Stanley.