davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Sylvain-Marco

TUESDAY morning at the NOtre
Dame of Lourdes church occurred
the wedding of Miss isabelle Marie
MarcouN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Joseph MarcouN OF Water
Vile and Patrick Sylvan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sylvain. who
now resides on the Gage farm on
the Norridgewock road, on the
south side of the river. but who
formerly lived in st. Agatha. Me.
The ceremony OF the double ring
service was performed by the pas
tor. the Rev. Father j. Louis A.
Remand. The bride was beautifully
dressed in a white wedding gown
and wore a Veil and carried a bridal
bouquet. They were attended by
Miss Mary Giles who also was bca,.-
tltully dressed and served as brides
maid and Ledger King acting as
best man. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
VAIN and his bride are employed at
the Maine Spinning Mill ana they
nave large number of friends who
offcr best wishes for their future.
1hey are to reside in SkoWhcgan.
Mrs. Carl Sandhcig of Hartford.
Conn. who has been the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Flora Savage
went to Watervillc Tuesday morn
ing where she is attending the COM
mcnccment exercises at Colby col
iecc of which she was graduated in
1917.
Miss Laura Calwcll, who has re-
Gently been teaching in Augusta, LETT
Tuesday morning for her home in
Princeton after visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Haines. Middle street.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dyer, Mount
Pleasant avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph KlgOre of
Smthfield were guests Monday of
MY kllSoreS sister and husband MI
and Mrs. ]. H. Fairfield. West Front
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver J. GAIA and
children, Rita and Annie, are enjoy
ing two weeks vacation and are on
an auto trip TO Montreal, Canada, the
doctors old home.
Mrs. d. G. Dorothy of Newark. ~
j.. arrived in town Monday and is
the guest of her brother. Charles
Estes at Hotel Oxford Mrs Dorothy
was formerly Miss Belle Estes and
resided in SkoWhegan. She was
graduated from Skowhcgan High
in the class of '95.
Mrs. Horace Day Of Lewiston is in
town, the guest at the home of her
son, Stancey Frost, being here be-
cause of the illness Of another son,
Rex Frost, who is being cared for at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Stancer
Frost.
Miss Fife M. Nye has returned
from a visit with her cousin. Miss
Rose Richardson in South Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe of Oak
land visited the first of the week with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Trask.
Miss Louise H. Cohurn has been
in Waterville attending the COM
mencement exercises of Colby Col
lege.
Rey. and Mrs. George T.. Thurlow
and oldest daughter Miss Ruth
Thurlow, left by machine late Tues
day afternoon on a weeks trip. |
They will go directly to Milton Vt,
where they will visit with friends |
and while away they will go to |
Lake Champaign.
The daily auto stage between |
Jackman and Skowhegan which !
was run last year, made its first trip |
for the season % Monday. This |
stage was we'll ratronized last wear
as their are many making this trip
Ooth ways during the summer.
b. f. Webb. who has opened n
garage in Monmouth, was the guest
over Monday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nllilam II, Fowler returning Tues
lay morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Funeral Of Lysander c. Robinson

Funeral service of Lysander c.
Robinson was held Tuesday afternoon
at his late home on Bloomfield St,
at two O'Clock and was conducted by
the Rev. George l.. ThurlOw, pastor
of the Federated church. The buri-
al was made in the Southside ceme-
terry. Among those from ""+ of town
in attendance We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Haskell and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murphy and daughter Edella of Scion
and Miss Ella II. Robinson of Card
iuer, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
WILTON

The Prin. and Mrs. w. G. Colby
entertained the Senior class Friday
, evening of last week in Academy hall
in most enjoyable way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Grammar School Exercises

The graduating exercises of Ca
naan Grammar school were held at
Grange hall, Thursday evening, June
14th. The stage was beautifully dec
grated in pink and green crepe paper
the back of stage being banked in
ferns. The class motto. Not Finished
But End of Volume l." hung from the
center of the stage.
The program was as follows: Mu-
sic. Invocation; Music; Essay, Lum-
boring. Loris Jewell; Grafton, Eeono-
mic " lue of Birds, Merle Nelson;
Music: Essay, Food Value of Milk
Dorothy Nelson; Essay, Maine MY
state, Mary Salisbury: Valedictory,
Puritan Maiden, Amber Weeks; Mu-
sic; Presentation of Diplomas. by
Supt, 4. w. McQuaide. Stella Roy
was also a member of the graduation
class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Wilton Car Collides
With Another From
LiYermOre Falls

DR.. Harold c. Pratt Of Livcrmore
Falls and Earle Harvey or Wilton
had narrow escape from serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Dress Rehearsal
OF PLAY "Clarence"

Monday afternoon the Junior class
presented Clarence" by Booth
Harrington in dress rehearsal. Many
attended this afternoon performance,
being unable to secure seats for the
evening. AS is always the case,
, this play was presented in a very
creditable manner by the students,
who under Coach Colby, have the
dramatic ability to put on fine pro-
auctions. Tuesday at $50 a meet
ing of the trustees was held. At s
o'clock the Commencement exercises
in the Academy hall were largely at
tended and were of exceeding high
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

The annual meeting of the Wilton
Free Public Library Association Will
be held at Goodspeed Memorial Ii
brary on the evening or June % at
s o'clock. The matter of changing
the date of the annual meeting Will
be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20
Working League to Have Picnic

The Working League of the Fed
Grated church at a recent meeting
voted to have an all day meeting at
Good VIII on June the eth, which
Is Wednesday of next week at which
time the Sunday School and members
of the parish viii enjoy the outing
which is to be arranged under the
auspices of the League. 1t was also
voted to sell food at the Fair this fall
al FairvieW Park
The League Noted about $4,000
from a recent food sale held in the
church parlors. The next meeting
of tho League will be held on Tues
DAY afternoon, September the fourth
Members will please bear in mind
that Monday the regular day of meet
ing is postponed until Tuesday. The
League will hold no meetings during
the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

Many friends Of Miss Marjorie
Morrison. formerly Of Skowhegan.
now of New York will be interested
to know that she sailed a few days
ago for Europe, where she will pass
the summer in study and in giving
concerts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

Max Foster of Boston. Mass. pass
cd several days last week with his
iaMlII, VINO are passing the summer
WIN MIS-. Fosters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mcguire of
bradford, Ne, We're week end guests
OF MI. and Mrs. Oliver Dow. They
passed the winter in Florida. Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-20

injuries Sunday afternoon vbc,
their cars collidc1 on the concfe,a
bridge in wilton village. Dr. Py stt
was driving from tie Fails and conn
ing into the Village. Harvey drove
around the monument intending ~
take Bars Hill The nice Of the a
r. Fernald company shuts off r.
view of the road and neither drive
could see the other car. Tbev
struck On the bridge, the doctors
car bcin" Whjrled around across tbe
road, HarvcE's car landing pctweer
j. +. Hisc0ck's Shop ana the end Of
the bridge. fortunately the occiT.
pants Of neither car were iniurea
With Dr.. Pratt were Mrs. Pratt two
children, and her mother. whose face
was slightly scratched
1t has been often predicted FIAT
accidents would occur on this bridge
which, with tie narrow streets. is
very dangerous ana ,isractorv.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
WILLIAM DUNCAN IN
AN ORIGINAL STORY

William Duncan, famous for his por-
trayal of rugged Western heroes, new
has been seen to better advantage
than in playing 1t Wild" which will
be shown at the Peerless Theatre on
next Saturday. The story was writ
ten especially for Mr.. Duncan and his
co-star, Edith Johnson. by c. Graham
Baker, editor in chief OF Vitagraph,
and provides these splendid portray
ers Of rugged Western life an oppor-
tunity to show another angle OF their
work, comedy. Mr.. Duncan's roles
usually have been Of the extremely
strenuous order, and there has been
little time or room for scenes in light
vein. Mr.. Baker, however, has intro
duced the comedy SO cleverly that it
enhances the story rather than dis
tracts attention from the main hemes
Duncan's followers agree that it is the
best picture he has ever made.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

shop and ice plant. We are sorry to
lose the Brodbeck family but wish
them success in their new home.
John Barbour sold some cattle to
Mr.. Cruise near Champion this week.
George Weis was authorized last
last week by Roy Owens to fill in
the big lagoon near Mr. Weis' place
and work on it was commenced i'm
mediately. Fred and Everett Sickle
helped with the work. We are very
glad to have that grade put in.
Mrs. George Weis was i'll Tuesday.
Mrs. Sickle helped prepare dinner
for the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eickele spent
Monday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Radtke. Otto helped Carl pick
corn.
Ollie Hall has secured the services
OF lady to keep house for he and
his boys.
The threshing machine engine froze
and bursted during the recent cold
weather, so Bert Jaycox and Ollie
Hall have been working upon IL sew
eral days to get it in good shape again
They were hoping to get to threshing
again Tuesday afternoon for VIII Cow
ert.
Frank, Harry and Roy Martin and
Otto Eikele went to Julesburg Mon.
day after potatoes.
Ross Stewart and Ed Foster have
been helping Ollie Hall haul his mil
let to market lsdalfi7
Roy Martin took hogs to market
Monday.
Harry Martin took load of gram
to town Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
# Il II y Il # #
Pleasant Valley ss
II u II II u II

~ u II II II u II IF
Everyone feels thankful for this
pleasant weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregg were cal
lers at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Sunday afternoon.
A bunch Of young folks were out
horseback riding Sunday afternoon.
They made short call at the Jack
Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox took supper
with Grandma Walgren. Sunday even.
ing
Albert McGoughey is visiting with
his brother, Rev. Ray McGoughey at
Page, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Miss Name Cauble were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stewart.
Glen johnson visited Friday night
at the home of frankie Arnold.
Corneal johnson and family spent
Sunday visiting at the home Of the
formers brother, Abe.
George and Everett Jaycox spent
Sunday visiting with the Covert boys.
vern Echard and family were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Middlebrook.
Lester Weis took dinner with the
Bohlar boys Sunday.
James Enyart and family spent
Sunday visiting at the parental Err
yart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radtke enter
tained Fred Lutte and family and
Otto Eikeie and family at dinner Sun
day.
George Weis Dutchered a hog last
Thursday with the help of Ollie Hall.
Several of the neighbors gave a
farewell party for Nj. and Mrs. Brod.
beck and family at the home of Cor
neal johnson last week. The house
was filed with friends and neighbors
and a very pleasant evening was spent
light luncheon was served.
w. D. Brodbeck's sale was well at
tended and everything sold well. The
family left Wednesday for their new
home at Grant. where Mr.. Brodbeck
traded his farm for a grocery. butcher
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
+ 4 = 4 = 4 =
+ Northwest News
\ + 4 y 4 4 =

Paul Clements had the painful mis-
fortune to have a nail driven into his
jaw the first OF last week while he
was trying to gain control OF colt
hte had in the barn. He is slowly re-
covering.
Misses Agnes and Fern Hit were
out on their ponies one Sunday re-
Gently searching for their horses that
had gotten out. They finally discov-
cred them near the railroad tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees called on
Mrs. John Reynolds and the boys Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Pickerell drove
to Melbeta. Neb., Sunday of last week
for visit at the home OF their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Law.
renee. They returned Wednesday.
having encountered some very bad
roads on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Kohrell and child
rem spent Sunday visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell.
Miss Catherine MCGOWAN Is stay.
ing with Msr. Frank Linnenbrink this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph pfau called
nj the home OF Mrs. John Reynolds
Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brees visited at
the c.. A. Pickerell and ]. DeGeus
homes Sunday.
James Knott and ]. DeGeus and
family were dinner guests at the C.
A. Pickerell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN spent
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Roth.
Dave Mcdonald and family visited
with Mrs. John Reynolds and SONS
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Gelvin was at home to
the Willing Workers club last Thurs.
day. Everyone present spent very
pleasant afternoon. A fine lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yaggie
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby spent
Sunday with home folks.
James Knott. of Cedar, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pickerell took
dinner last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. DeGeus it being their seventh
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Daniel McGowan assisted Mrs.
Frank Koberstein in cooking for the
threshers Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Il # + II * y
Lakeside News
: r. r. # n n n !

Mrs. VIM. Miell called at the home
OF Mrs. G. M. Guernsey, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lane. Of Hol.
yoke, called at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane
Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Summers and Miss Phoe.
be Sluter returned from a visit to
Fort Collins, Sunday.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Mahaska, Kans
arrived Tuesday for visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Summes.
Ms. Bredwell's mother and sister,
fOm Belvedere. Nebr., and her brother
and family from Edgar, Neb., arrived
at the Bredwell home last Tuesday
and visited until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane and son,
Lloyd. visited at the Struckmeyer
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Guernsey visited
at the Arthur Thompson home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson Wis
tied last Sunday at the home Of the
latter's mother. Mrs. Churning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedwell and mother,
sister and brother and family called
at hte c. o. Hecht and Miell homes
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Kelley and VIM. Miell as
sisted c. NJ. Guernsey pull his pump
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Meters, of Holyoke, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. C. A Guern-
sey. Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Taylor visited with
Mrs. c. NJ. Guernsey Wednesday Will 2
the men went to Holyoke.
The Lakeside school gave Hal
loween party Saturday evening. The
usual games and entertainment took
up a good share of the evening. A
nice lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miell and son went to
Sterling. Sunday to visit at the home
Of their daughter and sister. Mrs.
Asher Uphouse.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
II i II II II
MORNING STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Werner and
family were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schie-
mier.
The Halloween program Tuesday
evening was very well attended. We
wish to thank the patrons and friends
of the school for their splendid Co
operation and support.
Ernest Cranwell and family took
Sunday dinner at the home of Harvey
Norman and family.
C. Tindall and family, Marie and
Calr Mefford and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Parker were Sunday afternoon callers
at the 4. Cranwell home.
Bert Denbo and family were Sunday
evening visitors at the P. C. Werner
home.
Elmer Shafer has started to build
new house on his farm 1t will be
entirely modern and will be a credit
| to the community.
Tavern Norman spent Saturday
night visiting with Clyde Craiwell.
Henry Miller and family were din.
ner gaesls at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fank Kleve, Sunday.
Messrs Strumpler, Deden. Eickmier
Nc Bride. Benup and their families
ate birthday dinner with Otto ku,l.
man Sunday.
Willys Cranwell and family. Oval
and Marie Nagel were dinner guests
Sunday at the +. Cranwell home.
During the past month the only
absentee in the entire school was
Bernard Deden The one making lie
highest average was Herbert Deden.
Those getting grade OF ninety or
above in spelling were: Herbert Deden
9s; Gladys Kelley 81; orval Werner
50; Velma Kullman 92; Bernard Dejen
81; George Werner 80; Viola Kullinan
80: Vivian cranwell 80.
o. Nagel and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
aad Mrs. Meftfoifrd.
Nj. and Mrs. Eickmeier and Mr..
and Mrs. Deden attended saio near
GrTn.' M'i day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Danger.

Women, If you live thirty-five years
you have in sense passed the danger
mark. From about fifteen to thirty
five, in recent years the death rate
has been higher among women than
men. But after thirty-flve the NOR
tality rate Of men Is higher than
women's in every year. Mems dissi-
patton and folly begin to collect their
tolls about the age Of thirty-five. Wild
oats yield q sure crop.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Stagnant; decayed matter in the
stomach and bowels may cause se-
rious trouble. Constipation under.
mines your health. decreases your
resistance, impairs your vitality
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will rid you of Constipation.
AS sure as you take it you will get
pleasing results. The Big Brick Drug
Store. nov
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
sreadmakino Useless.

The South Sea island housewife does
not have to make bread. There Is a
tree in those islands called the bread
fruit tree, the fruit Of which when
baked in an oven looks and tastes very
much like wheat bread
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

The Herald's new quarters are In
the First National Bank building
Phone 6s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Nj. and Mrs. Eickmeier and Mr..
and Mrs. Deden attended saio near
Grgn., Msi day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

shop and ice plant. We are sorry to
lose the Brodbeck family but wish
them success in their new home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

with her arms: then she gave him an
answering smile. Even n tenderfoot
can make some sort OF comfortable
pallet out Of evergreen boughs-ends
overlapping and piurnes bent--but q
master woodsman can fashion a veri-
table cradle. soft as silk with never
a hard limb TO irritatc the flesh. and
I yielding as a hair mattress. Such
Eoftnss. with the fragrance Of the
balsam like n sleeping potion. cannot
help but bring sweet dreams
Ben bad been wholly deliberate In
the care with which he had built the
pallet. He had simply come TO the
conclusion that she was paying n
high price for her fathers sins: and
/ from now on he intended 10 make all
7 things as easy as he could for her
Moreover. she had been a sportswom-
an of the rarest breed and msrited
every kindness he could do for her
He was not half 40 careful with his
own bed. built so feet on the oppe-
site side OF the fire. He threw II to-
gether rather hastily. And when he
walked back 20 the fire he found an
amazing change.
Already Beatrice had established
sovereignty over the little patch Of
ground they had chosen for the
camp-nnd the wilderness had drawn
back. THIS spot was no longer a
mere part OF the far-apreading,
trackiess wilds II had been set off
and marked 40 that the wilderness
creatures could no longer mistake II
for part OF their domain. Over the
fire sho had erected n cooking rack:
and water was already boiling In a
small bucket suspended from IT, In
another container fragrant mixture
was In the process OF cooking. She
the grass for a tablecloth.
Az twilight lowered they sat down
10 their simple meal--tea, sweetened
with sugar. and vegetables and meat
happily mingled in n STEW. II was
true that the vegetable end was held
up by white grains OF rice alone, but
tho meat was the white, tender flesh
Of grouse. permeating the entire dish
with It's tempting flavor. As n whole, |
the stew was greatly satisfying 10 the
inner man.
Il wish I'd brought more tea" Ben
complained. as he slipped that most
OF all drinks. the black tea
beloved OF the northern men.
You a woodsmnn. and don't know
how TO remedy thati" the girl re-
Bponded. II know OF a native sub
stitute that's almost ms good as tho
zeal article"
About tho embers Of the fire they
lat and watched tho tremulous wings
n night close round them. The copse
rev breathiess. The distant trees
blended into shadow. the nearer
runks dimmed and finally faded
he large. white northern stars
I'm infinite troops and COM
,anies. pcering down thru the riffs
n the treeA Here about their fire |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

II was ms II ne had searched forever
for this place and had just found II.
and II answered. TO the full. queer
mood Of silence In his own heart.
The WIND had died down row. The
last wall OF coyote--discopsolai .
on a fcr-away ridgc--had tremblcd
rway II to nothinsness; the voices Of
tho Little People who had chirpcd
and rustled In tho tree aisles during
the daylight hours were stillcd with
a breathless. dramatic stiffness. Such
sound as remained over the lntermin-
ah'e breadth of tina. dark forest was
only the faint STRINGS and rus.lings
OF the beasts Of prey going 10 their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
Page $40
BRANEf SIlRI.IYY

but pressing up close TO Il came
the thick tangis OF undcrbrush
and berry bushes. and the great
stumps stood black and solid
splendid hiding places for tho
treacherous savage warriors.
"On one side. also. was n low,
marshy place. thickiy covered
with salmon berry vines. II was
on this side that Dave was sta.
TONED. with oil the days dreadful
news fresh IN his mind. and the at.
tack on Seattle n new tale OF
threat and danger, but he stood
hts guard.
About midnight he thought he
heard faint rustling In tho berry
bushes. He listened. He heard
heaving breathing
'Shootr the men had told him.
no friend Is coming here tonight.
II anyone approaches the stock
ade, you shootF
Dave listened, every narve
tense. There was a mighty crack.
ling OF dried vines. a loud swish.
ing OF branches and out OF the
darkness someone or something
coming straight toward him.
Dave didn't call for help he
fired straight Mt the sound, and
when stiffness continued. no re.
ported.
Morning revealed that he Ind
killed tho old BOW who was IN the
marsh with her litte pigs. hut
Two always held that he oughtn't
70 have been leased, he was Just
ne brave ~ II he had shot an In.
dian with tomahawk."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06

they had established tho domain Of
man. For few short hours they had
routed the forces of tho wilderness:
but the foe pressed closed upon them.
Just at the fluctuating ring OF fire.
light he waited. clothed in darkness
and mystery--the infinite. brooding
spirit OF tho ancient forest.
They had never known such sill
ence. broken only by the prolonged
chord OF the river. as descended upon
them now. II was new and strange
TO the conscious life OF Ben. himself,
the veritable offspring OF tho woods;
lltho infinitely old and familiar TO a
still, watching, secret self within him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-06
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