davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
JUST WALKED AWAY

BERLIN, Sept. 27-Paul Streck.
under indictment for perjury and
burglary, has the visit of the dirig-
ib1e ZR-3 to Potsdam yesterday to
thank for his temporary liberty
when the airship hove into sight
as his trial was being conducted. the
of11cials, witnesses and spectators
dashed out of the courtroom, leav-
ing Streck alone in the prisoners
dock, whereupon he decided to go
while the going was good. When
the airship passed out of sight trial
was resumed and it was found that
Streck also was out of sight. The
court gave him absent treatment I'm
the shape of an eighteen months
sentence and swore out warrant
for his rearrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Building Agreement

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. PA
building agreement between Barney
Streiff. of Perth Amboy and Tooker
&c Nelson. of that place. calling for
the erection of family dwelling at
Brighton avenue at cost of S10.400,
was filed at the county clerks office
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Rabbi Gordon In Charge

Rev. I. Gordon. of Albany. N. z,
will be in charge of the religious SER
vices to be held in the Y. M. II. A.
during the Holy Days. Services will
be held in the Y. M. III. A. tonight.
Arrangements for the services have
been made by Bnei Zion Camp Con-
gregation Shaarey Tfiloh and the
Y. NJ H, A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Masons Incorporated

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 27:-A
certificate of incorporation was filed
at the county clerks Office by the
Metuchen Masonic Building Associa-
ton of 1S Clarendon Court, Metuch-
en-. John K. Powell is statutory
agent. The purpose of the associa-
ton is to acquire land and erect a
building for Masonic purposes. Louis
f.. Kuntz, Milton C. Nook and NJ
Edgerton Gray, past masters of Zion
Lodge No. 135, are named trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Saved hy Socialists

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-Af-
ter resorting to every recourse of
the law in an effort to have the
names of the thirteen La Toilette
presidential electors placed on the
state ballot in November, La Toilette
supporters will be forced to accept
the offer of the Socialist party and
vote for Robert La Toilette and Bur-
ton X. Wheeler on that ticket, ac.
cording to announcement last night
by Frank Havenner, California cam
paign manager for the Wisconsin
senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
"What Makes It SO Good?"

II haveitried many brands OF but
ter-good butter. too-but there Is
something about Blue Ribbon that is
so different, so much better than or
dinary butter" writes Mrs. Reeve.
meals would seem flat without the
rich. creamy flavor OF Blue Ribbon
Butter. We are never without it,"
Ask your dealer for a cartoon and
learn how really good butter can be.
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Sell Local Pronerty

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81
Sam and Rose Mandel. of Perth Am
boy, have sold to Anton Wotko, also
of that place. the property at Sheri-
dan and Market streets, Perth Am
boy for $2,150. according to an
agreement filed at the county clerks
office today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Staten island F

An investigation has b(
by the police and the fird
Office into the fire which \
large part of Midland Bea
en- Island last night. Sevd
in all were destroyed by +
that included three hotd
coaster and a pleasure
go-round, the trolley te
stands situated at the latt
The first which is BELLE
been of incendiary origii
the merry-go round an
strong wind blowing frol
swept down the beach tai
In the path the entire
along the beach. The hid
ed the Richmond, the
the Wilbur. The Casino
the first structures erect
pleasure resort In 1897
that building burned
sparks We're carried by I
some distance.
The first alarm was t
6:40 o'clock and when u
Begin In charge of the
Borough fire fighting TO
the scene he sent in a SD
which brought companid
! pleton and Tompkinsvi
was followed by a third
brought companies from
besides three fire boats
flames which were fast cad
summer resort. Three
are still at the summer re
ing water on the ruins.
mated that the loss will r.
than 100000 with very
surance on the property I
Crowds from all parts
land and nearby places in
sey fiocked to the scene
last night and the heavy (
drawn had difficulty In
people away from the
Captain Lonergon.
the Sixtieth precinct
Dorp, in which preci
Beach Is situated. had
able policeman in the
sides some from each
two precincts on the ISL
the crowd back. Ten IN
Tottenville precinct werd
the place in the patrol.
still stationed there todaiy
Hinchcliffe. of Paterson. d
that place. Is said to ID
most of the propert,- destt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Plan Annual Meeting

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 81
Officers of the Middlesex County Re-
publican Committee are busy this
morning planning for the annual
committee meeting. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure the Elks hall for
Wednesday night of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Great DAMAGE IN fires; ONE AT SOUTH ANb0|
OFFICIAL VOTE IN COUNTY
At PRIMARY ELECTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
The official vote cast on Primar'
day follows:
REPUBLICAN
u. S. Senator
Edge, 10.773.
Kean, S,252.
Congress
T. F. Appleby. 12,Soo.
Washburn, 6,231.
State Senator
Larson, 1867.
A. w. Appleby, 6,674.
Assembly
Hicks, 1926.
Applegate, 1915.
Martin, 9,466.
Hansen, 1853.
McIlvaine, 1916.
County Clerk
Brown, 4,597.
Morris, 1850.
Hilker, S,465.
Coroner
Darling, S,21s.
Gowan, SAT-.
Freeholder
vandenbergh, 9,9Ss.
Hoy, 1907.
Applegate. 11,26S.
Gebhardt, 5,113.
DEMOCRATIC
u. S. Senator
Donnelly, Abs.
Congress
Geran, 4.690.
State Senator
Ramsay, 4,647.
Assembly
Sosin, 4,206.
White, 4,513.
Lowenkopf. 4,1S3.
County clerk
Cannon, 4,737.
Coroner
Harding. 4.476.
Freeholder
Burt, 3,71S.
Winant, 2,3S4.
Apgar, 2,255.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Man Wanted In GirI'S
Death Carries A Bible
SeIhaver Pretends to Be
Deeply Religious-lnvesti-
cation Is Being Continued

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27:-
Detectives of the prosecutors office
have been busy for the last two days
mailing out circulars bearing pho
tograph and description of Harvey
of Aqueduct, whose body was found
connection with the murder of
flfteen-year- Elizabeth Johnson,
of Acqueduct, whose body was found
In a clump Of bushes on September
Ia, a month after her disappearance
from her home.
Chief of County Detectives David
In his circular says that Selhaver
pretends to be deeply religious, car
ries a Bible ard says that he Is a
Methodist. He may be found work
Ing as farmland in an isolated
district, or working as a cook or
dishwasher in a small restaurant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Sacrifices Lie for {

NEW YORK, Sept
Ermina Auseppi, janitress Z,
West Side tenement house.
her life early today in 5,
twelve-year-old son frorn}
the house. The boy was b
ed before his mother rel
but he will recover, pflysil
The boys clothing wa.
when Mrs. Auseppi e
burning room in which J.
trapped. Her clothing
from her sons and be
tenants could extinguish
she was fatally burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Play a winner; make the Ford your
candidate-no regrets. Dorsey Motors
Inc. Open evenings.
e343-e-23-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Woman Eats Some Food

SALEM, III, Depl. z (By The
Associated Press) Chance for the
improvement of the physical condi-
tion of Mrs. Elsie Sweeten, held in
Jail on a charge of having poisoned
her husband, Wilford Sweetens were
considered better today with ner
abandonment of a fast last night,
when she ate her first solid food
since Tuesday. A glass and one
half of milk was all that she has
taken since she had been arrested.
Joy permeated her mind today, for
tomorrow she was to have with her
three boys, whose future has been
her greatest cause of worry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

East Jersey Building and Loan Associ-
atfon has money to loan on first mort
cages. 1I5 Smith Street.
| e316-a- 90 22-2A-a7s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Jewett Passenger Sedan; practically
new at great sacrifice.
Buick Passenger Conpe. S795
UNION GARAGE co.
9bs3-9-2s-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

shot directly against the side of
large two-story fat, owned by La
bertson and Reese. II was only
few minutes and this, too, was quiz
ly enveloped.
The windows in the house 81
way to the heat of the fire and
flames, shooting through every on
ing in the structure, ate their
to the ground floor. The fire1
although considerably hampered
a burst in a hose, fought despers
to get a headway on the flames.
Three hydrants were put intd
Grafton, while q pump from th(
truck was also used. The men
tied with the flames, which b
time were stretching high in Il
and for q time 1t looked as Z
the entire block would be raz
seemed that the wind was
heavier and the fire was s.
out of both the garage and
toward and adjoining fiat.
A large oil container wa.
front OF the garage and wi
became engulfed a flare of
high in the air. The he,
great that the right side c.
of William Dalrymple.
feet east of the CARA
flames. Here the firm
layed by poor pres
hydrants and befor 1
was quickly eating
building could be e@/I
age to the extentv
was done. M
The hose which
firemen so much
fight against the
noi pa 1a ,ons .iaJr.p
| quieted. The lower I'D
while the flames did y
to 1t. was destroyed b
part of the house wa
M. Lee Stults. while
son, of the firm of
Reese. lived on the top
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

$4,000 Goodyear. Flrestone. Goodrich,
Miller or Mason s2x4H Cord Tires with
tube all guaranteed $1,000 at Dorsey Mo-
tors, Inc. 9433-9-24-4ts .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Money to loan on 1rst mortgages. See
East Jersey Building and Loan Associa-
ton 145 Smith Street.
s3f6--9- 22-24-27s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

It's Easy to enter--wide doors--irw step
--desiened for your convenience 70 a
Chevrolet. Jefferson Motors. Inc Phone
Is ssss-e-s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
new CHINA OFFENSIVE


SIIANGHI. Sept. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press). - The Chekaing
forces of General Lu Yung- -Hsiane
launched an offensive this morning
against the Kiangsu armies attempt
ing to take Shanghai.
The Chekaing attack was conferred
on the line between Hwangtu. fifteen
miles west of Shanghai, and Kiating,
along a front about IL miles long.
First reports received by the Che
kiag headquarters from the new Of
fenslve forces asserted gains were
made by the defenders. There was
an intimation here today that the Of
fensive today in which 10000 Shang-
hal troops were involved. was the
beginning of a general offensive
today in which 10000 Shanghai
troops were involved, was the be-
the beginning of a general offensive
which would involve 10000 troops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Zenith Carburetors Servics3
retson Co., 21s Market StresX
9546--9-27-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
NOTICE

NOTICE
NY wife. having left my
I will no longer be respQ1
debts contracted by her
asss-e-27-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Dodge sedan; late model. tip-top shape

Buick Sedan; late 1928 model, ssg5
UNION GARAGE co.
27s-H7 High Street
9533--9-26-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

We have thousands Of dollars 20 loan
on first mortgages. See East Jersey
Building and Loan Association, 1t5 Smith
Street, 9316--9- -24-27s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Your payments are protected when you
buy a Ford here. Dorsey Motors. Inc
Ford. Lincoln. Fovf-~--
g34s-s.22.es-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Ford Touring. 1923, S185
Ford Sedan. S195
UNION GARAGE co.
273-277 High Street
9533--o-26-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Genuine Ford Storage Batteries $3.50
At Dorsey Motors. Inc, Ford Dealers.
9433-9-24-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27

Balloon Tires also repaired at Georges
Tire Shop. ia New Brunswick Avenue
Tel. 1873. 60f3-6-13-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-09-27
Political Sores Break out Following Primary EIecjo
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and
unsettled tonight
an d S u n q a VI;
warmer Sunday;
moderate to fresh
east to south
winds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS WOMANS PAGE

hall. Many downtown friends as we'll
as the campus folks were graciously
received. Lavender and pink sweet
peas adorned the rooms. Miss Mil
dred WI1etse1 and Miss Katherine
Cooper assisted at the tables.
!. !. :. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond en-
tertained in their home with dinner
New Years day. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Miss Mary
Lamport, George See and the host and
hostess.
The marriage of Eugene F. Phelan
of Flagstaff to Miss Eunice Ann Reed
of Prescott was quietly solemnized at
5 o'clock New Years day in the par
sonage of the Church of the Nativity,
the Rev, Father G. Vabre officiating,
with Miss Virginia Phelan, Claude
Phelan and Carter jake witnessing
the ceremony. Immediately afterward
New Years dinner was served the
family and bridal party at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Wight, sister of the
groom.
Eugene is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Phelan and has lived in
Flagstaff most Of his life. He re-
ceived his education at ST. Anthony's
academy, Flagstaff, and then went to
Phoenix where he served an appren-
ticeslip as an embalmer. Later he
| lived in San Francisco, working in one
of the large undertaking establish
ments for two years, and for the past
year has served as one of the engln-
GERS at N. A. N. S. His record as
likeable, good citizen is unblemished.
The bride is the only daughter Of
A. S. Reed, viee-president of the Pres
colt Lumber Co. She has many friends
here, having attended the high school
department of N. A. N. S. until last
summer, when she was graduated with
the August class. She is a pretty,
talented young woman, and Eugene IS
being congratulated on winning her
| for his bride.
The happy young couple are at
present at home with Mrs. Tom Phe-
Ian, but expect to start housekeeping
as soon as desirable quarters can be
secured.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

nation standing flat-footed on the
question that we must do something
for the people. Locally this matter
can be applied to expenditures in the
state more on roads than anything
else, and we should watch every cor
ner of these expenditures and only
spend sparingly until we get on our
feet, and then only where it is abso-
lutely a money-saving proposition to
the taxpayers, as for instance, paving
of certain sections Of the seven per
cent system when Uncle Sam will give
us 69 cents on every dollar we lay
out,
This is a business proposition pure
and simple.
We have reached the point where
any loss occasioned by not making
saving is another straw that will break
the taxpayers back. Whenever any
move will save US money, we should
be for it, otherwise it should be de-
/ layed until we have money enough
coming in from the regular chan
nels that the spending thereof will
lot become an additional burden. -
Tombstone Prospector.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
CHOOSE CHAIRS FOR
COMFORT

There are two important points that
you should have in mind when pur-
chasing every chair-the first, vision
Of the position the chair is to occupy
in the room; and the other, an idea
Of who is to sit in the chair most
whether It is to be used by a man or
woman, by a regular member of the
family or an occasional guest.
No doubt most buyers do have the
first point in mind, but how many, do
you think, give any attention to the
latter?
A guest who has dropped in, al
furred and hated, for short call
will generally be much more com
Portable in a straight back, rather low
chair, without arms, so that she may
have perfect freedom when turning
from side to side to converse with the
different members Of the family. Hence
we have reception" chairs
A chair bought for a man should be
very different in both shape and size
from a woman's. For one thing the
seat should be higher and deeper, the
back should be constructed different
IN. and altogether 1t should be a mut]
more. eommodi0us piece of furniture.
Very soft commodious chairs with
down cushions are generally liked by
men better than women. Perhaps Tint
is because when woman drops down
to rest for a few moments she general
" likes to busy herself with some
quiet craft--a bit of unfinished sew
ing or embroidery perhaps-and such
chairs are not conducive to activity.
When sitting down to work, chair
with a broad, deep seat, and high,
almost straight back that will sus
tain us erect will be found TO be the
most comfortable.
Many people bewail the popularity
Of the rocker" even contending that
1here is no such thing as comfort
able rocking chair, and that it only
dissipates the energy and makes fol
nerves
Which brings us up to the point that
every chair should be of the most sub
stantial kind, with none too good fol
constant use; and that only after 8
chair has been selected to conform t
the dimensions of the person who Il
to sit in it, and answered every tes
for comfort, can the design and style
be considered.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
WARD CONVICT IN OKLAHOMA
PRISON TWICE IN TEN YEARS

Confirmation Of previous indications
w. B. Ward, negro porter charged
with the murder of Ted Grosh, had
served a term in the Oklahoma peni-
tentiary, was contained in the follow
ing telegram from Warden P. II.
Townsend of the state prison at Nc
Alester, Okla:
"Willie Ward served two terms
here. The first sentence was on Au-
gust %, 1914, on a charge of grand
larceny from Oklahoma county, four
wears. Discharged January 5, 1917.
Sentenced April II, 1917, charged with
burglary from Oklahoma county, 10
years. Discharged April Is, 1922"
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

the mHch-maligned pFune when
well cooked is a most wholesome
fruit. Wash one pound and soak over
night; in the morning add to the wa
ter in which they have been soaked
the rind of one-half an orange and
simmer the prunes for several hours
on the back of the stove Often 70
sugar is needed or very little il The
slow cooking is followed.
Fig Jam.--Wash three pounds of
dried figs and pass them through the
meat grinder. Add one quart of wa
ter, one sliced lemon and one sliced
orange. Let stand over night. Add
four cupfuls of sugar and cook Until
thick and transparent, stirring ffe-
quently.
Marshmallow Figs.-Select choice
pulled figs, wash them and soak over
night in little water. In the morn
ing cook in a double boiler until ten
der; add a little candied orange peel
When tender remove from the sirup
and cook the sirup until very thick
Make slit in each fig and insert half
marslmalIow. Place in sherbet
glasses, pour over the sirup and serve
very cold with whipped cream.
Stewed Rrisd Peare.-Wash a pound
Of pears and soak over night ia cold
water. Cook very gently IN the same
water, using a quart; flavor with the
rind Of half a lemon and cook until
the pears are soft. Add thfee-fourths
Of q cupful of brown sugar and the
Juice of half lemon. Serve with
cream as a dessert.
Baltimore Pudding.-Take one-hslf
cupful each of molasses. milk and
chopped beef suet, cupful Of -four,
one cupful of raisins, the juice and
grated rind of lemon. a teaspoonful
of salt, pinch of ground cloves, mace
and cinnamon. Steam five hours and
serve with egg sauce. Hard sauce
may be served with it if desired.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
TAXPAYERS BECOMING WEARY

When Governor Hunt turned down
the 20-milhon dollar bond issue and
refused to endorse it, he looked a
question square in the face and jump
ed the right way, that of keeping
taxes down, and with good vision he
looked in the future. Now comes
President Coolidge, in his message
whose first words were: at is the
duty Of congress to reduce taxation.
Here we have the leading man OF
the state and the leading man of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
WONDERS OF THIS COUNTRY

That state of many wonders, Cal
ifornia, has the highest place above
sea level in our country, also the
lowest below. The highest is Mount
Whitney, 14,501 feet above the sea.
The lowest is Death valley, 276 feet
below sea level. The two places are
less than 90 miles apart.
The greatest ocean depth is about
40 miles north of the island of Min
danao in the Philippines. The water
there is over six miles deep. Two
Mount Whitneys could be piled on top
of each other in this water hole with
out coming much closer than mile
below the surface. What is news
This is-to most people,
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
BROTHERS SEPARATED BY
SHOOTING IN ARIZONA,
MEET AFTER Is YEARS

For 25 years William and Gala
Merced, brothers, roamed the United
States looking for each other after
sudden separation in the course of a
Christmas day shooting affray on an
Arizona ranch in 1898.
Christmas day both entered the
Midnight Mission at Los Angeles
both broke, jobless and hungry, each
ignorant of the others whereabouts
With other "down and OUTS" they
knelt in prayer. When they looked
Iup their glances met. Recognition
was immediate, despite years of sep
Iaration, according to those at the mis-
sion.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
AIl viii BE line.

"Sir," said the naughty lady who
was holding up traffic. II never hold
a conversation with man to whom
| have not properly been introduced :
THAT'S all right, madame replied
the traffic cop, as he jotted down her
number, syou meet me in the police
court tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
and the Judge will attend to that little
formalty. ty.''-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
HOOCH JUG BURSTS

Just as a deputy had finished re-
lating a tale of surrounding II COW
rustIers, single handed, a jug of home
brew, confiscated IN q raid, exploded
in the rear Of the office. All present
thought they were shot.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
GILA RIVER FLOOD PEAK PAST;
IMPERIAL VALLEY AGAIN SAFE

ella river flood has passed its peak
in the Imperial irrigation district, ac-
cording to an official estimated Mon
day.
The total was 70,QJU second feet.
Chief Engineer Carberry announced
that all danger had passed and that
the Colorado river protective levees
now are better than ever before.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
1900 KIDDIEs sHOD

The SteinfeId store gave shoes,
stockings and a bag of candy to more
than 1000 kiddies at Tucson Christmas
day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
MABEL NORMAND'S CHAUFFEUR
TAKES SHOT AT HER ADMIRER

The infatuation of her chauffeur
for Mabel Normand, film actress, and
jealousy of her wealthy Denver
acquaintance, CORTLAND S. Dimes, are
the motives that prompted Joe Kelly
to, shoot Cortland Dimes, wealthy
Denver club man New Years night,
according to the police.
1t is reported that Dimes will re-
cover.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

and save the ex-
pense OF putting
up. fruit. O n G
would tire Of the
dried fruit too
often, but an oc-
casional use will
be found very
agreeable.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Fry was the first
English woman to instigate reform
in the Newgate prison, London.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

Some corlxing good editorials de-
Tending Hugo SHINES are appearing
in the SHINES newspapers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

A comfortable and inviting corner
such as the one shown in the sketch
is the result of care in selection of
right pieces and placing OF them in
the right positions. The light from
the lamp must fall at the proper angle
for reading and the chair must be
within easy reach of the bookcase.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
1000 Acres
of Farming Lands

As a whole or in subdivisions,
all under canal, with gravity ir-
rigation, under the Richardson
project, in the Yaqui valley, So
nora, Mexico, the big agricul-
tural success on the West Coast
of Mexico. For particulars as to
price and terms write the own
ers, P. O. Drawer 1909, Nogales,
Arizona.-12-7-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

Marriage statistics in England show
that there is a marked decrease in
I ceremonies where widows figure
figure as brides.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
GOOD THINGS FROM DRIED
FRUITS
GOOD

The delicious dried fruits which are
on the market add variety to the diet
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04

Ask at our Toilet Goods counter
for the "The Quest of the
Beautiful" a booklet which de-
scribes all of the Venetian Prep
arations and tells how to apply
the Muscle Strapping Treat
mentS.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-04
KeKTTCHLN
ABLNE g
3. Western Newspaper Union.)

He is not true lover of the woods
who ceases to so to them when the
leaves have dropped away, and the
garrulous dryad has retired to sleep.
/ would know my friends in their adj
versity and hardihood.--Edi M.
Thomas.