davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01


slightly longer than a glance, and with
a little quicker Of brows and lips. then
made the action of putting Il. unopen.
cd. In his pocket. Then he rested the
bicycle against his hip and opened her
. letter.
"Northreps. Tuesday She never
dated her letters. He used 10 be always
telling her about that. Tuesday was
yesterday.
Dear Marko-We're hack. We've
Teen from China 10 Pcru-almost.
Come up one day and bc bored about
H. How are your Mona.
He thought: Funny she didn't men.
ton she'd written Just now. Perhaps
she thought II was funny I didn't shy
I'D had II 4 must tell her"
lie returned her letter to It's envelope
aud put the envelope In his pocket.
Then hc wheeled his bicycle into his
gate. He smiled. mabel viii be sur.
prised at mo back like this"
Mabel was descending the stairs as
he entered the hall. In the white dress
ahe wore she made n pleasant picture
against the broad. shallow stairway
md the dark panneling. But she did
not appear particularly pleased 10 SEQ
rim. but he thought, why should she
be? That's just u. That's why I've
come back"
"Hullog" she greeted him. Have
you forgotten something?"
lie smiled invitingly. mo. I've just
some back. I suddenly thought we'd
have a holiday"
she showed puzzlement. "a holiday?
What. the office. All Of your"
She had paused three steps from the
foot of the stairs her right hand ON
the banisterA
His wife!
Ho slid his hand up the rail and
rested II on hers. Good Lord. no.. Not
tho office. No. suddenly thought we'd
have holiday. You and l."
lie half hoped she would respond To
the touch OF his hand by turning tho
palm OF her own 60 Il. but he thought,
why should she?" and she did not.
she said. But how extraordinary
Whatever fory'
She had descended and he moved
along the hail with her towards the
morning room.
Its rather extraordinary" she said.
She certainly was not enthusiastic
over IL. She asked. well. what are
you going to dog"
lie wished he had thought Of some
plan as he came along. "what time's
lunch? Come on. wen cut the flowers"
II
She cut the first rosc and held q To
her lips. smelling II. Lovely. Who
was your letter from. Mark"
He thought. How on earth did she
know He had forgotten Il himself.
How ever did you know? From Lady
Tybar. They're back"
Il saw you from the window with
the pcstman. Lady Tybar. Whatever
was she writing to you aboutf"
He somehow did not like this. Why
whatever" And being watcher was
rather beastly; he remembered he had
fisidled about with tine letter--half put
u In his pocket and then taken u out
AGAIN. And why not? What did u mat
teri Mabel did not particularly like
Mona. He said. Just to say they're
tack. She wants us to 20 up there"
tCoutinued In Our Next lsuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

What u the whea, falls 10 make a biz
crop: The row crops win atm bo sea.
sonahie. Let's not spend our time
throwing fits. until such action is found
o at the prevailing condltions-abou,
harvest time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

In order TO make Amarillo great. the
other communities In this territory
mus, b. assisted to the very best OF
which they are capable. Amarillo IL
Indebted to do her very hes, for each
md all OF the communities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

In bos,on. the supreme court has
removed an attorney from n distric,
office. charging him with corruption.
May the wave spread until II enru,fs
all officials who fail to place official
honor above other considerations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

Let Us not forge, that the Paio Duro
Park Association cannot do the wort
mapped out for Il, unless the entire
Panhandle and Plains country stands
behind and cooperaies with Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

- Aa'E sEF
pressure extends
southwardly from
lNe,lraska through
Western Kansas. the
Panhandle. To Cen.
trail Texas. East and
ives; al this high
the air pressure Is
comparatively low;
To the Ohio Valley
an the east and to
the Pacific North.
west In the West.
! Temperatures are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

Amarillo has before her a great build.
ing program. and this win help 10 en-.
iircn the situation. materially. To
uild and to grow is to live. while to
ease building and growirs Is to die.
lmarlilo mus; 70 forward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

Amarillo pretty generally realized
the importance % the Boy and Girl
Scout movements. but they viii not
put themselves over without heip-sc,
fuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
THE WEATHER
By Stanley

Amarillo and Nicinity-Saturday
partly cloudy.
West Saturday partly cloudy
synopsis uf Mhcather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

seasonal, except freezing or below
over Nebraska. Western Kansas and
Eastern New Mexico. The precipitation
Ia light.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Williams Timmons To- q. e. Odom.
$3.50. lot :. block So. :. J.
II. y. Knapp ct ux to q. c. Odom.
Z ] ooo. bots 81. block 20. 5. J.
J. r. Robinson to q. c. oiop. $500.
lots 81. block 80. :. J.
]. Levy e, ux to c. Il. sullivan. $40.
lot O. block 81. Plcmons.
J. W. Rogers 10 a. y. Knapp. $3.50.
lots 81 block ~. :. ].
Sadie L. Curtis 10 l.. G. Whitney.
81 goo Dot !. block 1. Curtis.
Quincy Ford Il TX 10 J. v. Ford, $40,
iss acre See. beck ?. \. u. 4 NJ.
". &. Hubb,ll To Mrs. ". Rankin.
ii5o, lot :. block Is, 5. j.
Edith Parish q uN 10 q. @. odom.
fioo. lot .. block 2ls. $ J.
Dee LeMastcr e, ux to ". c. Moore.
81 600 iui Z, block I. :. $.
u. n. Petty ct ux Ia II. II. Hall, 81.
eiss0 CSC lot ,. block 1871. Plcmons.
~. ". Hall 10 5. y. Christian. same
as above.
j. a. this 10 Ben Golding. $3.50. 10;
O. block %. :. ].
/ u l.. Berry O. Potter County. $3.50,
loi n. block 20s. $ J.
Amarillo Coli q Country Club 90 Pot.
ter County 81. part survey 10. block >,
I Y :. and =.
Chris Ferdinand q Potter County,
! $500. "; & blo,k .o1. $. J.
G. *. Jcbuics 20 Potter County, $50.
I 'art lot .. block 2u7. :. J.
Deed. ~ Trust.
q u Twaddcll o. l.. NJ. Marshall
4 si.S0o. is,ri lot Z. block IL. q. 7.
l.. l.. Richardson o. T. Durham TT.
I e 600 i1t l. block 90. Holland.
W y. Durham a. T. Durham TT.
- 900. uart D.; :. block ~. Picmons.
g " Ca - ~ 20 7. Durham II.
,looe. "; .. block %. Plcmons.
g.. T. 'Imn'Hli - " to r Durham
e.. ti.soa. los s. g. q. block s1i. Mir
F ruT
T. : flkins ct al g. n. =. Clnodc
'sioo. lots n. 10 ana 10. block G.. g
and :.
Transfers.
. Panhandle Lumber Co. 20 Amarill'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
sflHsz:s|3S
*0cASMHtchinSon|
oio1i AShHuTciuEsoH

AShhuISfhhooN SAS
ly for her. day after day. and left as
he had left her that morning. They
could have a jolly afternoon together
He could make II n jolly afternoon.
Mona kept coming into his thoughts
and more No after this Twyning busi'
ness. He would have Mabel In his
thoughts.
lie went in and told MIR. Fortune he
rather thought N taking the afternoon
cfi * &c was not wanted. He mounted
his bicyess and rode purposcfully back
10 Mabel.
III
Anything for me. PirrspY" Sabre
asked the postman as he arrived at
Penny Greens.
One. Mr.. Sabre"
Sabre took the letter and glanced at
the handwriting.
II was from Mona.
Her small. neat, masculine script
Lad once been az familiar 10 him as
his own. II was curiously like his own.
She had the same trick OF not linking
all the letters In word.
He glanced at Il. regarded II for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

FOR TODAY


&c that bclievcth shall not make
haste.--isaiah ss:i6.
Whenever we are outwardly excited.
we should cease TO act; but whenever
we have a message from the spirit
within. We should execute Il with
calmness. A fine day may excite ono
20 act. hut Il n much better that we
act from the calm spirit In any day.
be the outward what Il may. 4.
tircavcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01

slightly longer than a glance, and with
little quicker Of brows and lips. then
made the action Of putting u. unopen.
cd. In his pocket. Then he rested the
bicycle against his hip and opened her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-01
Iheli- ~ Trust.


Panhandle Lumber Co. to Amarillo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
FARMERS WILL
HAVE PICNIC
Field Day at College Grounds
in New Brunswick, We'd
nesday, July 19

Middlesex county farmers Will
hold their annual picnic and field
day at the College Farm grounds.
New Brunswick, on Wednesday,
July 10. Plans which are being
made by a committee of the County
Board of Agriculture and the
oranges of the county assure an IN
teresting time to all who attend.
Basket lunch. sports, music and
short speeches will be the features
of the day. A good band has been
secured and an effort is being made
to arrange a ball game between two
representative teams in the county.
There will be a program of sports
for all who wish to engage in them
with prizes for the younger MEM
bers of the family.
There will be a short address by
DR.. Lipman and an interesting a
bv Colonel Schwartzkopf, head OF
the New jersey state c~onstabulary'
The committee in charge of this
picnic consists of +. G. Hart, a mem
Der of the executive committee oil
the county board of agriculture, who
is chairman, and representatives
from the oranges, the home bureau
and the county board of agriculture,
together with O. G. Bowen, county
agricultural agent, Miss Frances M
Whitcomb. home demonstration
agent and Carl B. Bender, county
club agent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
BOAT CAPTAIN
FREED IN COURT
Not Party That Shot Boy on
Dock Here From Boat
in River

Captain John Hiley. Of Bridgeport.
who was arrested at New Brunswick
sunday night and returned to this
city by Detective Lieutenant Joseph
Gutowski, yesterday in connection
with the shooting of Stephen Du-
dash, thirteen year old boy of 1914
smith street, was arraigned before
Acting Recorder Stephen f. Soplo-
Cyl Yesterday morning, but was dis
charged.
oYung Dudash was shot in the
chest Sunday afternoon as he was
sitting on a dock along the Rari.an
river. The bullet was believed to
nave come from a sloop passing up
the river toward New Brunswick at
the time and Captain Hiley's arrest
by the county seat authorities was
at the request of the Perth Amboy
police. At the hearing yesterday the
sioop captain proved his innocence
to the satisfaction of the court and
the charge was Withdrawn.
The victim of the accident was re-
moved to the city hospital yeste"-
dav morning when an X-ray photo
graph revealed the presence OF the
bullet in his chest. The boy is I'M
der the care of DIR. William II. Me
Cormick. The complaint against
Hiley was made by Dudash's fat.1c.,
Michael.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
RADIO CONCERT ENJOYED
At BIG SEWAREN Event

SEWAREN. July 1.-THE radio
concert in connection with the open
house evening at the Land and
Water Club on Saturday night was
enjoyed by between fifty and sixty
of the members of the club and their
families or guests.
Those present included Commo-
dore and Mrs. G. l.. Boynton, Ware
Boynton, Mrs. l.. +. Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Shaw, Miss Dorothy Nor
ris, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper. Reynolds
Hammett, Miss Mann, Miss Eloise
Gimbernat, Roger Gimbernat, Mrs. F.
NJ. Shock, Miss Florence Perry, Jack
Shock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brown
Mrs. C. A. Wiswall, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Lahey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Clark,
Colin Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Walker, Mrs. Margaret Walker. Miss
Marian Skillen. Mrs. f. w. Christie,
Thomas Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Mooney, Edgar Love. Mrs. May Will
Iiams, Dorrin Stubbs. Howard Shock,
Misses Carolyn and Mildred Valen-
tine, Stewart Crowell. Maurice
Brockhausen, George MantloW. Mrs.
C. A. deRussy. John, Edward and
Harry deRussy, Monroe Weiant, Her.
bert Phillips, Mrs. F. H. Turner and
Freddie Turner.
Through the courtesy of the Perth
Amboy Electrical Company, repre-
scented by Joseph Copeland, Ware
Boynton installed a radio equip
ment which was so skllfully
arranged that those present enjoyed
a most delightful concert despite the
unfavorable weather conditions. The
concert was plainly heard in every
portion of the club house even out
on the pier and a vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Copeland for the
courtesy extended by him.
After the concert and during the
intermissions games and cards We're
enjoyed. The youngsters enjoyed a
peanut hunt and Colin Brown won
the first prize and Margaret Walk
err the second. Then they played
bean bag. At the card tables Mr..
Lahey won the prize at cribbage and
Jack Shock at pinochle. The prizes
at bridge were won by Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. A. C. Walker. Mrs. w. NJ. Wei
ant, Mrs. C. A. deRussy, Mr.. Wiswall
and Miss Mann.
Refreshments were served and n
most enjoyable evening passed by all
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Riddle, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with her
father, Jacob Herrel.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. WasmGnd
and family, of Brooklyn, are here
for the summer.
Alex Cole, of Elizabeth, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs,
Abram Cole, the past week.
Miss Margaret Hawkins and Miss
Ingred Roseland, are home after two
weel ] at Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamlet are en-
tertaining Mrs. Harry Powell, of As
toria.
A. NJ. Donaldson, of the Board of
Elections, is home on his annual Va
cation.
Thomas Palmer, a former police
captain here, was at the station
house yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hooper with
their families are spending the sum-
mer here.
Cecil Fidler. of the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company, has gone to Ohio on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Fisher and
daughter, have returned from "a few
days at Ocean Grove.
John Henry, of Railway, formerly
of this place. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins Sunday.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40, Odd Eel
lows, in a body attended the funeral
of Mrs. Augusta Olson, wife of AL
fred Olson, a member of the lodge,
at the Masonic temple last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
SOUTH AMBOYAN TRIED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
John Kjersgaard. of South Amboy.
was on trial before Judge DAILY in
the criminal court this morning on
a charge of larceny and receiving
stolen goods The Indictment against
him alleged that on October Is of
last year he entered the garage of
Axel Falkenstrom. at Metuchen, and
made off with automobile accessories
valued at $40.
Falkenstrom was the first wit
ness on the stand. He described the
robbery and the missing goods. Jo-
seph Rattan. a Perth Amboy dealer,
told of purchasing a quantity of ac-
cessories from Kjersgaard and sew
He hen said he got into touch with
eral companions some time later.
the Perth Amboy police and Kjers-
CARDS arrest followed. Assistant
Prosecutor John f. Toolan present
ed the states case, with Franklin
NJ. Richie as counsel for the pris-
oner,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
FIRE ENGINE CAUSE OF
AUTOMOBILE MIX-UP

TOTTENVILLE, July 11.-A fire
engine speeding to a fire at Mid
land Beach about $50 o'clock las.
night, is said to have caused a mix
up between an automobile and a
municipal trolley car at Richmond
road and Buel avenue, DUNCAN Hills,
ipjuring a woman riding in the auto
mobile.
Mrs. Jennie Blume, thirty-eieht
years old, giving her address as 70
Tenth avenue, Manhattan. riding m
the automobile received abrasions
about the face and suffered from
shock. She refused to go to a hos
pital and later went to her home.
The automobile was owned and up
Grated by John Gongaret, of 140 Jer-
sey street. New Brighton. He was
uninjured. The accident happened
when. it is said, Gongaret drove his
car off the road to avoid being struck
by the fire engine.
The municipal trolley car in
charge of Motorman Edward john
son, of Concord, struck the auto
mobile and the two became jammed
between a pole. No n On the troll
ley car was injured. The police of
Fac So precinct station reported the
tiecideht,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
j. s. AGENTS
PRAISE POLICE
Capture of 2 Alleged Coun-
terfeiters Here May Solve
Big Problem

1t is reported hat the federal au-
thorities are extremely gratified with
the work done by Detective Jonn
Murray and Motorcycle Officer Will
tam Bachman in capturing Ben Sor-
entino and Frank Creto, two al
legged counterfeiters and passers of
raised currency. in this city on Sat
urday night.
While neither the local police nor
the federal agents have definitely
announced the importance of the ar
rests. 1t is generally understood that
the two Italians have previous rec
ords along the same line and that
disposal of the case will partially at
least, close up a phase of counter
letting that has been the source
district government men.
Sorentino and Creto are to be ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner John A. Delaney at 2
o'clock this afternoon under charges
of forging and falsely making
United States currency. 1t is prob
able that both will be placed under
heavy bonds to await federal grand
jury disposition of the case.
In yesterdays account of the cap
lure the Evening News named Chris
as one of the civilians who
aided the police in making the ar
rests. The proper name should have
been Chris Rasmussen, of 55S John
stone street.
Murray and Bachman captured
the two men Saturday night after a
chase featured by the firing of a
revolver shot and the PARTICIPATION
of a crowd of citizens. Max Roth
and David katz, New Brunswick
venue shop keepers. were visited
by the Itlians in their efforts %
dispose of the bad bills here. Dis
covery that the currency was false
was the signal for the departure OF
~Sorentino and Creto. pursued by a
crowd of people. Murray caught
Sorentino q New Brunswick avenue
and the Central railroad. while
Bachman secured his prisoner in
Park avenue
Eight raised ten dollar rotes were
picked up by Murray after they
were cast away by his prisoner i'm
mediately previous to his capture.
The bills We're of the variety that
have appeared several times before
in this citv being two dollar notes
that have had the figures altered so
as to read ten" The word two
appearing on each side of a gen
uine bill, was also changed to read
ten Tho raising was c:everly ex-
ecuted but the deception could read
lily be noticed when the bills were
handled at the n
Much better counterfeits were of
fered. however. by Vastly Dmistriff,
the Russian, who was arrested here
some time ago on a similar charge.
In this case the substituted
were worn down by rubbing so as to
be of practically same thickness
as the remainder of the bill. The
bills seized Saturday, though, were
clever enough to deceive a person
merely making a casual inspection.
Government agents were in the
city yesterday investigating the case
with the local police and examining
the prisoners. 1t Is understood that
revelations of previous operations
are revealed in statements obtained
from Sorentino and Creto but Cap
tain Lawrence A. Long of the detec-
tive bureau, refused to comment
upon this phase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
THORN IS ACQUITTED
IN ENLIGHTENMENT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Ii
Charles H. Thorn. Perth Amboy real
estate dealer, was acquitted of an
Indictment for embezzlement at the
county court yesterday. Mrs. Mary
l.. Noe charged Thorn with inducing
her TO invest $3.50 in real estate. and
then refusing to return the sum
when she asked for it. Mrs. Noe
claimed that he converted the money
to his own use. Thorn denied that
he had converted the money, but
said that he had invested it as she
asked him 10, but when she demand
ed her money returned. because she
did not think she wa sgetting enough
interest, he could not return it to her
because it was invested.
John Toolan represented the state
and Iron wa sdefended by Dave
WilentZ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
PICKPOCKET WITH LONG
RECORD Is BEING HELD

TOTTENVILLE, July 11.-Mlch-
ael Toranto, OF 404 East 18th street,
Manhattan, who was caught red
handed after stealing a wallet con-
tanning $13 from John Antos, of
Prince Bay road. Prince Bay. is
locked up in the county Jail at Rich
mond under $4,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Toranto
was caught at the municipal ferry
at St. George after he had taken the
wallet out of Antos' pocket, it is
charged.
Toranto has a record as long as
your arm, according to the police.
He was arrested on December 10.
1915, for grand larceny; April 2,
1916, on a lefty larceny charge. The
next time he appeared in court was
later in 1916 in Hoboken, where he
was sem to the penitentiary for
eighteen months. On December 81
he was picked up on suspicion in
Boston, Mass. His record again
shows him arrested IN March 8. 1918
on attempted larceny and in July of
the same year and 1920, he was ar
rested for the same offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
PROPER FOOT
PATHS URGED
Along Highways of State
Action Taken by State
Highway Commission

TRENTON. July lin view Of
the recent sentiment expressed in
various publications for foot-paths
on the highways for the convenience
of pedestrians and also for their
safety from NehiCular traffic, the
State Highway Commission today
announced its intention to have re-
introduced at the ley session of the
legislature the bill which it caused
to be presented last winter on this
subject but which failed of passage.
The proposed law which was intro
duced in the 1922 session was an
amendment to the act creating the
state highway system and author
lied the construction of proper foot
paths for the use of pedestrians on
such portions of the road system as
the commission might deem neces
sary and advisable.
As the situation stands today on
the highway system, as it runs
through the country districts, people
travelling by foo are in danger from
the constant passage of swiftly NOV
ing automobiles both of the pleas
ure and truck character. To OBJ
viate this menac TO the pedestrians
who enjoy walking on the country
roads but who are constrained to do
so at the risk of injury OF p~oSSlble
death from the passing rotor traf-
fic. State Highway Engineer Thomas
J.. Wasser caused the bill to create
the foot-paths to be introduced. he
Gently in journals devoted to high
ways and periodicals appealing to
kindred interests this question of
providing the walking population
with suitable paths along the high
ways has been receiving considerable
attention and favorable comment.
THE State Highway Department
anticipated the need for this conven-
fence along the roadways a long
while back" declared Mr.. Wasser
discussing the subject today. 1T was
the realization of this need which
prompted us t o have a bill drafted
which would enable the highway
commission to expend money for
this AS the situation stands
today the department is without leg
islative authority 20 layout these
paths as safety zones which people
on foot may use. 1t is our intention
to resubmit the bill of last winter
to the 1928 legislature with the hope
that it will be enacted into law for
the convenience of the public, par
ticularly in the rural districts, who
travel afoot for business and pleas
IRE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
HIKERS REACH STAMFORD
ON TRIP TO MAINE

TOTTENVILLE, July 1.-THE
Pilgrims from the Church of st.
stephens, T%ottenville, that includes
Rev. Delber w. Clark. rector; Rich
ard Leavitt, Lester Borkousky. II
Richard Boetcher, who left here on
Sunday afternoon to hike to Maine
had arrived at Stamford, Conn. ac-
cording to word received by the
News this morning. They had not as
vet had the opportunity to try out
their walking ability. Mrs. Belle
Cunningham, of Bentley street tool
them by automobile to st. George,
where they took the ferry. The In
terborough carried them to
Mt. Vernon, and from there the
them to Mt. Vernon, whence the
trolley took them to Stamford. There
they got a light feed and then walk
ed three blocks to st. Johns church.
There Mr.. Graves. the scoutmaster,
kidnapped them and lugged them to
his cabin, "Wawomasa," where they
spent the night.