davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Dewey Carpenter, the New Britain fullback, who was reported as having gone to school in Maryland, was here last night, and practced in his regular position.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Edward Jenner, who introduced smallpox vaccination, was poet of merit.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

. = z  New Britain's New Hotel ULYHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britain, Conn. Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfs. Corp. VICE PRES. ... ARTHUR C. KIMBALL President Landers. Frary Clark VICE PRES. :. CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co., of Anderica VICE PRES. .. FREDERICK NJ. HOLMES President North < Judd Mfg. Co. TREASURER ..... PARDON C. HICKEY Treasurer. Lnnders, Frary Clark SECRETARY ,..... WILLIAM |. HATCH President The W. l.. Hatch Co. DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice pre.!dent stanley Works ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell < Erwin Mfg. O.. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY GEORGE P. HART Chairman of Board, Stanley Works. VIM. l.. HATCH Pres. w. L. Hatch Co. 4 FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres. North 4 Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd < Co. ARTHUR C. KIMBAIL Pres. Landcrs, Frary Clark GEORGE w. KLETT Attorney at Law. JOHN C. LOOMS Pres. Chamber of Commerce. ANGELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Britain. HOWARD l.. PLATT Pres. N. E. Lumber Co. EUGENE J. PORTER B. C. Porter Sons PARDON c. RICKEY Treasurer Ianders, Fray Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. COrbin Screw Corp. GEORGE W. TRAUT HORACE l.. WIGGINS V. r. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 ISAAC BLACK
 Chairman
 J. R. ANDREWS
 C. F. BENNETT
 PETER CRONA
 STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH
 r. NJ. HOLMES W. C. HUNGERFORD
 H. L. JUDD
 A. C. KIMBALL
 J. C. LOOMS
 D. M'MILLAN i'
 H. L. PLATT
 F. J. PORTER LOUIS RAPHAEt PARDON C. RICIEY
 Y. /. '; W. saShSt Ho9s
 / ADVISORY coMnrTEE
 A. N ABbE BENJAMIN MAILING JOHN A. ANDREWS c. H. BALDWIN REV. L. B0JNOWsKI
 A. BuOL FREDK CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST ". CHRIST JORN CONTARAS
 A. F. CORBIN
 PHILIP CORBIN
 PETER CRONA
 J. M CURTIN S. NJ DAVIDSON REV, J. l.. DAVIS
 t. H. DYSON JOHN 4. ERICKSON REV. F. o. GRIKIs. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY j. NJ. MAILMAN JOSEPH NJ. HALIORAN E. A. HAWLEY HOWARD s. HUMPHREY W. C. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN w. LOCKETT
 NOAH LUCAS F. F. M'DONOUGH DUGALD MMILLAN JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS
 (. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PAsCO
 H. H. PEAsE
 F. W. PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL w. II. RATTENBURY LOUIS s. RENAL
 STEVE KOBB PAUL K. ROGERS I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAKE FRED'K A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON
 L. P. SHADE ANDREW J. sLOPER ". T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A. SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP E. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY C. NJ. THOMSON TOMBSTONE VANCE F. NJ. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
OMAR DROPS OUT OF
ENDURANCE RACE

BRANDON, Vt, Oct. II
Twenty horses and riders left here
in a driving rain today for Burhng-
ton on the second 60 mile leg of
the 5000 mile endurance test, One
horse and two riders were unable
to continue the journey. The Ang-
10 Arag mare Omar dropped out.
1t was long before the Unicial
starting time of $50 yesterday
morning that men and horses were
stirring in stable X at Fort Ethan
Allen, where the ride started.
The route went along hilly roads
to the east of Burlington, due
south through Hinesburg, vending
first over d trestle high above the
Winooski river and then through
succession of covered bridges in
the lower country. Soft but firm
the course proved excellent for the
horses under foot and at the same
time took them through districts
but little traveied, according con-
sequent freedom from annoyance
by automobiles.
Monkton and New Haven were
other towns through which the ca
valcade passed, gradually growing
longer and more scattered. Now
and then the sun shone. BY noon
however, from Middlebury on, the
clouds came lower and rain fell.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
Academy Plays Two
Games This Week

st. Johnsbury Academy has a
strenuous week of football ahead.
Tomorrow the Academy pig skin
chaSers plan to make the trip to
Groveton, n. H. to play the high
school there. This is expected TO
prove an interesting contest.
The st. Johnsbury Vocational
school recently lost by a single
touchdown to Groveton, the ro-
suit of a bit of fuky playing. The
Academy's contests with the Noca-
tional school have resulted in
victory 7 to 0 and a tie to s, re-
spectively. 1t is readily seen that
Groveton and the Academy will be
just about a match on the gridiron.
Saturday a game has been an
ranged by the Academy's football
manager with Franconia High
Last Saturday Lisbon de
feated Franconia by the score Of
II to 0. With her best forces
the Academy ought also
to take Franconia into camp On
Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
Hold Conference
of Priests Here

An ecclesiastical conference was
held in st. Johnsbury Friday and
Saturday and was attended by
priests from various parts Of Yer
mont.
Those present included: Very
Rev. Jos. F. ellis, V. G., Burling
ton; Rev. C. c. Delaney, D. D.,
White River Junction; Rev. l..
Marceau, Rev. John w. Dwyer,
Rev. Ed. Marion and Rev. J. 4.
Larouque, all of St. Johnsbury;
Rev. Jos Therrien, Island Pond;
Rev. c. L. Pontbraind, Lyndon
vile; Rev. George Hagan, Barton;
Rev. Louis Serigny, Barton; Rev.
Alfred Couture, Newport; Rev.
John A. Lynch, Mortified; Rev. a.
]. Lever, Hardwick; Rev. Peter
Boivin. Hyde Park, and Rev. Ray
mond Blois, Norton Mills.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
West Danville

Z Mrs. L. n. Dunbar and Mrs. Ar
thur Woods spent Friday in st.
Bloomsbury.
: P. J. Presley is visiting in Man
chester, n. H. His sister Mrs. Ola
Woods is doing the work in the
station.
. Mrs. George Cook spent several
days this week with her son,
Henry Cook, in st. Johnsbury.
: Mrs. Julia harrington of Bur
Iington has been spending a few
days at C. C. Farrington's.
! Roscoe Harrington of Peacham
D. clerking in Gilbert Hastings
Store.
f: Mrs. George Armstrong recently
s5pent a week in St Johnsbury with
sler daughters, Mrs. Henry Cook
And Mrs. John Conley.
I Mrs. Joseph Lamora has been
spending a week in Wells River.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Badger and
schildren were in st. Johnsbury
Friday.
: Mrs. A. J. Goss has gone to Bos-
aton to take her little grandson to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris, where She will visit and
mOther relatives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
Lower Waterford

Recent guests of their sisters,
MRS. Annie Morrison and Mrs.
Mary Stoddard were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fired Morrison of Lyndonville, Mr..
iand Mrs. VIM. H. Morrison of Gil
:man and Mrs. Mabel Bailey and
daughter Dorothy of Kinnear's
mills, Quebec.
. r. c. Hemingway is in the Fitch
Hospital in St. Johnsbury conval-
tescing from a serious operation
:as the result of a slight fracture
.of the skull which he sustained
1.-TWO years ago. Mrs. Hemingway
ssNHas in st. Johnsbury several days
last week.
J. W. Davies of Reading, Mass,
was in town Friday inspecting his
property here. He was accom-
Aoaned by his architect, Mr.. Addin.
s--Those who read the recent article
.s1n the Boston Herald about Water
ord being abandoned country will
BE interested to learn that Mr..
-Davies hopes to develop his prop
--erty next season.
Z Sam Smith has advertised his
eproperty for sale at auction Oct
go.
& The Ladies Circle will serve a
sham supper in the vestry on Fri
Slay evening, Oct. 27 at the usual
hour Following the supper
:. there will be an entertainment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17

\
Mangaer of the Caledonian- Re
cord
st. JohnsbuTy
Vermont
Ny dear Mr.. Smith:
As member of the Vermont
Teachers Association, and as a
resident of st. Johnsbury who
regularly reads the CALIFORNIAN
Record. | wish to express in writ
ing my appreciation of the efficient
manner in which your publication
reported the meetings of the Con-
vention. Your reporters discum-
mating gave in the columns
of the paper enough but not too
much" of the various addresses to
enable the teacher to recall at a
later date the partially forgotten
points which each speaker empha-
sized, and to enable the interested
public to catch the drift of educa-
tional opinion as brought out by
the speakers who addressed the
General Sessions.
Teachers and public alike are
indebted to you and your collea-
CUES for giving to the Convention
so much space and such good re
views.
Sincerely yours,
Theodore Halbert Wilson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
TUESDAY, OCT. II, 1922
LETTER TO EDITOR

October 16, 1Y22.
Manager of the Caledonian-Re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17

The barber gave Reddy Merry a
fearse hair cut yestidday AFTERNOON,
making it all stand up strate as if
it was trying to wawk out of his
he'd insted of laying down sattis-
fed, and me and Pubs Simkins
was standing GROUND the lamp
post and Reddy started to come
up, me saying, G, did yo usee Red
dy's hair cut, lets kid him about it.
Wat is Suppose he gets mad,
Pubs sed, and l sed, Aw wat if he
does, he amt any better than eny-
body elts, is he? We're 2 agenst
one, amt we? | sed.
Yes, but not ordnerry one,
Pubs sed, and Ised, Aw watts you
afraid of? and he sed, Who sed
enybody was afraid? All rite lets
kid him about it, he sed.
Wich | started to do as soon as
he came up, saying, Hello Reddy,
| heer you got a hair cut.
Wat of it, dident you ever get
one, wat the heck about it? Reddy
sed.
Nuthing, cant l mention it? /
sed.
No, Reddy sed. Me starting to
wink at Pubs meening it was his
tern to say something, which about
the 4th time l winked he sed, Hay
Reddy?
Wat the heck do you wunt?
Reddy sed, and Pubs sed, Nuthing,
cant l mention it? Not having
mentioned enything yet, and Red
dy sed, Aw you kids are batty, for
2 pins Id give you each good stiff
kick in the Stats jest for good mez-
zure.
And he kepp on going and me
and Puds had about a 10 minnit
argewment about not having kid
ded him more on his hair cut, me
saying | was waiting for him to
say simething and him saying he
was waiting for me to say more.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
archist or wild-eyed bolchivist.

qrchist or wild-eyed bolchivist.
The time has come when every
good citizen, every patriot, every
man or woman who deserts the
perpetuity of democratic forms of
government; everyone who desires
such conditions for the rearing Of
the young as snail be helpful, not
injurious, to their manhood and
Womanhood: everythinking person
who knows the terrible evil that
has been inevitable and age-long
product of the liquor traffic,
should take his stand positively
and emphatically for law-enforce-
ment; should be willing to give up
any personal desire for liquor he
for the general good;
should throw in his influence and
his energy against the liquor force
of the country, who are spending
money like water to bring back
their former body and soul des-
business; against the rum
runners and bootleggers, who care
nothing for the public welfare or
for the rights of others, but only
for their selfish profits; against the
cheap politician, who thinks to
catch votes by pandering to the
base in human nature-and uphold
the laws, by example and influence,
in order that the "hostile mind"
which Gov. Whitcomb referred to
as quoted may be overcome: in
order that the threatened harvest
Of lawlessness may be ayerted;
and in order that the Republic
may be continued as the Home of
he free and the home OF the
3raNn"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
Lower Waterford

S. W. Bennett and family spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. E.
H. Miles in Passumpsic.
Z. |. and l.. d. Williams and c.
E. Fuller with their families mo-
tored to Peacham recently.
Miss Cara Sampson attended
the State Teachers Convention at
ST. Johnsbury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S B. Horr and
Mrs. A. J. Church of Littleton,
N. H., called on friends in town
Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MURDER CHARGE DENIED.
Negro Says he Never Confessed
Killing Saloon Man IA Years Ago.

Samuel Brown. colored. 2s4 %
street northeast. who was arrested
as q suspect in the case Of Henry w.
Reid, saloonkeeper. at North Capitol
and F streets. murdered fourteen
years ago, because he was alleged to
have confessed the crime to his wife
and Lula Snowden, also colored. resid-
ing in the Brown home. last night
denied to Detective Arthur 3. Scriv-
ener that he had killed Reid or made
the alleged confession.
Detective Scrivener spent several
hours with the suspect last night, but
was unable to obtain from him any
admission that would assist in solv-
ing the murder mystery.
It was learned by Detective Scriv.
ener that George Brown. a cousin Of
the prisoner, whose name was men,
toned in the reported confession, was
taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital sew.
eral years ago. and that when placed
under arrest, protested that he did
not kill Reid.
Mrs. Brown and Lula Snowden were
summoned to appear before the grand
fury today to tell their stories Of
Browns alleged admission Of having
slain Reid.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Birdie PATHS IN CAPITAL PARKS
PUT FIRST IN NATIONAL SURVEY

Warrington has the finest quality
bride paths in America. according to
the Horse Association Of America.
which has compiled Information
showing there are more than 61l
miles of such trails in thirteen Of the
leading American cities, in what has
been termed this "horseless age"
Chicago has the longest bride
paths. with 200 miles. while Boston
has 100 miles, but the Warrington
trails, which total SO miles, accord
ing to the association's records, are
said to be 'the first rank In quality.
In Warrington, It was pointed out
by the Association, every sunday irom
900 to 500 riders use the trails when
cover more than seventy-hve miles
in Rock Creek Park. Jumps In THIS
park were laid out by President
Roosevelt during his administration:
Washington also has eight miles OF
paths in Potomac Park and around
the Speedway. Efforts are now pe.
Ing made to link Rock Creek PARK
to Potomac Park by Bride trail
along the Potomac river.
Forty-Three Riding schools.
Eight OF the leading cities have
forty three riding schools. Horse
shows are said to be springing up In
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ARMSTRONG MANUAL
H0NORS 81 STUDENTS
Scholarships and Diplomas Award
ed and History Of Colored
Race Reviewed.

Sixty.one students Of the Arm.
! strong Manual Training School were
| awarded diplomas at commencement
| exercises in the auditorium OF the
| Carter G. woodson Of Harvard. the
| principle speaker. narrated the his
| tory OF the colored race.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, assistant su.
perintendent Of schools. presented
scholarships and prizes. az follows:
Corinne inex Brooks Minnie Jo-
sephene Simons. Theadore Harris
Mavritte and Wilbur Webb: q $50
scholarship to Wilmer Madaline Har.
vey. the James E. Walker memorial
medal to Sylvester Frederick Black.
well and the school emblem. gold
"a" to Ellen Marie Holton.
The graduates were Virginia Davis
Amos. Ruth Alfonso Andrews. Angus
ia Leona Arthur. Vivian May Brent.
Gertrude May Brown. Corrinne 1nez
Brooks: susetta Theodore Curtis,
Cant. Ruth Elder Garrett: Grace
Elizabeth Gibson, Anna Manila Gray.
Wilmer Madalene Harvey. Helen
Acker Harris. Catherine Estelle Heb
head. Eleanor Mae Morris. Errolise
Esther Evangeline Myrick, Martha
Lillian Owen. Minnie Josephine
Simons. Gertrude Catherine Snowden,
Mary Pansy Someville. Ellen Marie
Holton, Bernice Elizabeth Hugh es.
Hortense Geraldine Johnson. Eleanor
Mae Lee, Clara Eloise Sparrow. Leona
Althea Taliaferro, Jennie Lena
Thomas. Lillian Ethel Turner, Pearl
Beatrice Williams. Anna Estelle
Wood. Margaret Anna Wood. Evelyn
Luvinia Young. Ralph Mickey Alex
ander. Powell Frazier Allen, Sylvester
Frederick Blackwell. Tayler Book.
George Alexander Blakey. Benjamin
Aulick Branson. Harold Calls. Verna
Campbell, Russell William Carroll.
Aloysius Clanton. William Arthur
Ewing. Thomas Leo Short. Charles
Johnson Quander, Joseph Sherman
Queen, John Bernard Ruffin, jr:;. vii.
liam Aaron Scott, Lexington Edward
Smith, william Lester Thomas, will
bur Webb. Earl Theodore Winder.
James Albert Wright. Myron Marcel.
lue jackson, Ralph Theodore Jackson,
Theodore Harris MavrittA and Will
liam Alsie Moulton.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

all parts Of the country. especially
in the nsishborhood Of summer re-
sorts.
The Devon horse show. held recent.
ly near Philadelphia. had an attend
ancs Of 10000. and the crowds even
overran the polo fields.
The association says that bridle
forest reserves near Chicago. Thsse
preserves cover more than $4,000
acres. Boston's trails lead through
the country and the forest feserva.
tions. There are seven riding schools
in the city and seven more in the
suburbs
Six miles Of bride path In Central
Park. New York, are heavily crowded
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
and. It is said that riders using the
two miles OF bride paths in River
side drive are occasionally forced out
on the asphalt with the motorists.
Van Cortlandt Park has six miles.
which lead out OF New York into
many miles OF country roads suitable
for horseback riding.
Thirty Miles In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn's bride paths total thirty
Evening star., 1922-06-21
miles; Prospect Park IL used by an
average OF 400 riders.

miles; Prospect Park 10 used by an
average OF 400 riders.
Motors ars excluded from Wissa.
hicken Park. At Philadelphia, where
there are twelve miles Of bridls trails.
There are eighteen miles Of good ri7-
Ing in Fairmount PARK. At the same
city, and numerous clubs nearby
maintain polo fields and stseplechase
courses. the statement notes.
The riding census on San Francisco
is reported as exceptionally large.
There are four riding schools there
and six miles Of paths in Golden Gate
Park. besides facilities in the way Of
mountain trails and beach riding.
There are many routes suitable for
horseback riding near Los Angeles.
Minneapolis. Mimi, has fourteen
miles Of bride paths; Baltimore. Nd.
seven: Buffalo. N. Y. three or four:
st. Paul. Mimi, four. and st. Louis.
Mo-, fifteen or sixteen. Interest 10 de-.
veloping in Detroit, Mich, where. ais
though there are no definite bride
paths, dirt and gravel roads some.
what avoided by motorist are Ayaila-
BILE.
Plans are under way to develop a
large riding club at Cleveland. Ohio.
A Buffalo riding club is building
clubhouse and a show ground, with
stables for 100 horses: another Buffalo
club already Accommodates approx
mately 100 horses.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DOGS BITE TWO BOYS.
John Casey and Underwood
Graham Attacked on Street.

John Thomas Casey. thirteen years
old, 1889 Sd street. was attacked by
the dog of Charles Brown. 1889 4th
street, while at 4tn and N streets
about 1880 o'clock last night and Bit
ten on the right hip. His wound was
dressed at Emergency Hospital by
DR.. De Mayo.
Underwood Graham, thirteen years
old, 30l5 Dumbarton avenue, was Bit
ten on the right leg yesterday after.
noon by a dog said. to belong to w
II. Haycock, 3036 Tunlaw road. while
in front of the home Of the owner OF
the animal DR.. Louis Mackall rem.
dered surgical aid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Ere. Ar

The modern ideas on s,lucailon are
all very well 80 far as they 90. but
there Is an old and well-cri,d proverh
which says that little knowledge
y a dangerous thing Perhaps this
i why Johnny Jones essay On air
ran Ike this:
Breath Is made ~ air. We breathe
always With our lungs. except III night.
when our breath keeps life going
through our noses while We are asleep.
II ii wasn't for our breath We should
lie whenever We slept
Boys that stay IN room all day
should not breathe They should wait
until they get outdoors. \ iot ~
boys staying in a room make carhcni.
eide. and carbOniclde Is more poison
Gus than mad dogs. though not just
Ia the same way. II does not bite.
hut that's M matter 80 long as II
Kills sou. "-II0uston Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
POE WAS AGAINST BOTTLE
AIRY Men Have Sought to Drown
Their Sorrows.

IN excerpt from a letter sent e.
..;;. ..;..::- ..!a:: - ~ - ;;:::a::::. ~.
liam Poe. = Of interss; 10 everyone
Sho has read The Gold Bug" I,
was dated June IL. 1913:
Il observed In the Baltimore sun
newspaper IN an editorial that You
have again lately been successful in
having awarded 10 sou prize OF SlO0
by the Dollar Newspaper for a tale
called The Gold Bug. which gave
me much pleasure, and hope It came
In tim. 70 relieve you Of some ~ your
pecGuisry wants There Is on
thing | am anxious TO caution yOu
against. and which has been great
enemy 10 our family hope. how.
ever. in Your case unueceSsary-'a
Ton free use ~ th,. bottle. Too many.
and especially literary characters.
have sought to drown their sorrovs
and 'lisappolntments by this means.
but IN vain and only when II was
too late, discovered II to be deeper
source ~ misery"
Poe got $40 for The Raven"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
. ne Capture of
Billy Drake
By ROSE MEREDITH

O. Is22. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Elizabeth viewed the blue wrap
with some disfavor. II had been
bought weeks ago. when her engage
ment TO Billy Drake had been the
newest and the most wonderful thing
In the world. and the long sllken
fringe which bordered the wide
sleeves had persuaded her To decide
upon the garment. Billy had admired
Its graceful lines-he had played with
the fringe as he talked of their glOri-
Gus future together-they had laughed
like children over the various things
that the frlnges ensnared. autumn
leaves. wisps Of flying paper, once u
downy feather from some passing
bird. And then. afterward. when a
foolish misunderstanding had clouded
everything. Elizabeth had pulled on
her ring-his ring-and dropped II
into his reluctant hand.
The ring fell and. dropping. the
delicate setting caught on the wretch
ed fringe. He had laughed grlmly as
he set about It's dlslodgement
II hate the old thing" she half
sObbed. as she brought II from the
wardrobe and tossed II about her
shoulders. The day was cold and her
suit was rather light In weight for
the advancing season.
Outside. the wind was moaning
among the bare branches. and as she
walked brlskly toward the trolley car
the heart ~ the little music teacher
felt bleak and bare as the empty
nests in the swaying trees
As the ear moved on. Elizabeth
thought of the embarrassing lesson
she was going To teach-Annle Smith.
a child who had insisted upon learn
ing TO play Hearts and Flowers
and there had been many. many les
SONS hut Annie still stumbled over
the same passages until Elizabeth
was ready 10 cry with vexation.
Today Annie was more exasperating
than usual she had limited that her
mother was not pleased with her prog