‘ THE EVENING SENTINEU
PAGE NINE
.USINESS WORLD J
BIO PROBLEM
Operatidn
JBy I. 0. OYIAE. ’
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
J W YORK, June 2.0—Produc-
power have no desire to shock
. er but they are keenly
' us to electrify him. The fact
phasised today in dispatches
San Francisco to the writer
ting the views and activities of
inch in the electrical industry
lred there for the convention
National Electric Light Asso-
. The electrification of the
and the extension and de-
ent of superpower systems
e two important things facing
dustry today. these men say.
difficulty in the way of mak—
ectric power perform much of
rm work of the nation lies in
‘ lusting rates that the farmer
afford to buy power and the
‘ 1 stations can afford to sell it,
ing to G. C. Neff. vice presi-
‘ of the Wisconsin Power and
P company and chairman of the
I electric service committee of
idillecnlc Light Association.
is e are making a very sincere ef-
_J - get electricity to the farmer."
d‘ed. “and we are trying to ac-
ioh it without parade or noise.
s. result of careful study and
ch. we have found that it is
lot that the efforts of the pub-
iiity interests on the one hand
no farmer on the. other should
-rdinated. ’I‘hcy. with men
the agricultural colleges and
organizations. must sit down
J er and establish the facts.
0 feel we are making progress.
“ave constructed experimental
u some states which are sup-
farmers with power on the
sound basis. namely a profit
no him and the utility company.
'~ xperimcnlal work is being fur-
' v to the utmost by the agricul-
colleges.
J turally the west where irriga-
orojects furnish an available
' source leads in farm electri-
on. but even there the prob.
. still exist.
J most instances. the farmer
:r. ot consume enough power to
i - producers of current to sup-
im at a price he can afford
5 int! lights but thinks electri-
u o pow cr is too expensive
it is if supplied in small
. ts. The utility companies are
1‘ regulated. They demand on-
9‘ asonable profit but their over-
costs are the same whether
upply the farmer With a. small
- at of current or a large one.
a result of four years of
. of this situation. it has been
'. the greatest, difficulty is that
M small amount of farm ma.-
“Y
V
i
l
is adapted for electric drive.
entually. if these difficulties
orked out. electricity. which
. 1 t manufacture on a new foot-
' .‘wiil revolutionize farming.
F successfully used the farmer
electricity will replace the
hand and save money. It has
especially profitable in the
industry but it is not sufficient
to replace old engines or
driven equipment with a mo-
Eleetricaily driven farm ma-
. 'y must be manufactured and
equipment manufacturers. in
r to our call hale assigned
in men to co- -opelatc in solv-
.is problem. The eagerness of
mar for electricity is fur-
g toward the serving of lar-
eu through super power sys-
Si
Iperpower is merely the high
3*: e for the interconnecting of
:1! lesion lines to secure efficien-
economy" said J. E. Davidson
resident of the association and
to become president of the
:.tion "This merging and in-
necting will save money for
ility companies and enable
to charge lower rates because
electric plants will need
is diary equipment. The merg-
'. big power and light com-
throu'gh holding companies is
riy way superpower can be
:14. about. It is only a matter
‘ and few years at that, when
l. droelectrlc plants will be in-
; 'ected with steam plants
the whole country.
. h interconnection
in the
CTRlFlCATlON OF THE FARM
OF POWER MEN
‘tter Now Being Discussed at Meeting of Na-
tional Electric Light Association in San
Francisco—Experimental Stations Now in
OPPOSES VENUE
CHANGE FOR
OLYMPIA MACRl
Her Lawyer in Letter
To State’s Attorney
Declares That Move
Will Be Costly
NEW HAVEN. June 20 (AP).—
Joseph Koletsky. counsel for Olym-
pia Maori. who faces a re-trlal on a
charge of the murder of John Bag~
nano. alleged father of her child. in
a letter to State's Attorney A. A. A1-
iing announces that- he will oppose
a change of venue.
The letter says:
“ ‘Save the taxpayers a very con-
siderable expense,’ by having Olym-
pia Maori consent to your motion
for a change in venue. is your state-
ment to the taxpayers through the
public press. and to me. her counsel.
by letter. Surely. Olympia. is not the
one to be charged with causing the
expenditure of taxpayers’ money.
“You are the one that is mak-
ing a motion for a change of county.
not Olympia. Why then should you
place any burden of taxation on
Olympia? The law gives her certain
rights and she has a'rlght to exer-
else them and not be injured in the
eyes of taxpayers when she docs.
"Why talk of 'vcrv considerable
cxpcnse' on the more motive fer a
change itself? it occurs to mo that
the presentation of such a motion
might cost $25. Still 1 am glad that
you are thinking of the taxpayers,
whose servant you are.
“To avoid confusion. however. and
in nil fairness to my client. we must
separate the cost on the nlotlm lt-
sclf from the cost of either the first
trial or second trial. it is a matter
of $25 on the motion as compared
with about 320.000 for the, first trial
and about $25,000 for tho re-iriai.
So. even if we did not oppose the
more motion. we would not be ‘snv-
ing the taxpayers a very considera-
ble exllcnse' to use your own words.
"I was rather amused at the man-
datory and overbearing tells of that
part of the letter. where you person-
nlly publicly demanded a reply from
me within 48 hoursw-Iis hours on so
vital a question after you had two
weeks to think it over.
“11 Judge Booth. in his wise judg-
ment. should feel that this case
should be tried in another county.
we did not want to he left in the
misunderstood position by silence
to your letter that we had opposed
any other county or hurt feared that
we would not receive just as im-
partial and equal Justice as we
would in New Haven county. -
“Olympia did not complain about
New Haven county in her first trial.
She does not complain about New
Haven county for her second trial.
While we are w’illing to try the case
in any county and have full and im-
plicit faith in the juries of every
county, we feel that we must. for
other reasons. oppose a change of
venue."
PLEADS NOT GlilUl‘Y.
LOS ANGELES. June 20 (AP).—
Dr. Thomas Young has pleaded not
guilty to a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of his wife.
Grace Grogan Young. former widow
of the Olive millionaire. Patrick
Grogan. Trial was set for August
17. .
southern states has proved a. big
success. resulting in lower rates for
consumers. Only 28 per cent of
the population of the country is now
without electric service and this
percentage will be materially reduc-
ed in the next two or three years
by interconnection and the building
of rural power lines."
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
w...“-
sAruansv. 11min
(Eastern Daylight Ssvlsg Time)
1:33 ”Till-”gm
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a“, IUI’I’AIO—vfll”
~oeeper services.
My g flush ”mull Sent.
min‘li'lfiiiihi'vfiii .
WJAB. rsovlnsscs—asae
wuss. looms—nae
a magma.
Daylight Saving 'nme)
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fig“; 3 M:s:|&ufiwfiu
LID-GT. PAUL—“6.1
uih lush Niel.
. u. — 431mm
.-~uule Symphony.
. uIIOINm—JIII
. M.——Univelalty Church.
. N -— llghes Ola-ham.
08. JEFFERSON CITY—410.9
P. If)! —-Ul'|lnll services
WOAW OMAHA—0 —0.$80
A a. null 9:00 i. u.-smlcss.
Kmfl. nor BPBIan—J‘MJ
A. hi. “(mural Methodist Church.
P. lll .«New Arlington Ensemble.
1‘. M. -—3port review: Orchestra.
1’. flH—ilmu Orchestra.
“'I’MJT
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N—-—ilsdln Bible Class
1‘": ——-Iflnli M. It Church.
r—xllldt Gardner's Orchestm
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888 838
(Pacific Coast Standard Time)
lino. oAalAso-alml. a
SYNOPSIS
Nepuu‘, the Willow. while hust-
ina with fur lather. Pierrot, shot
at Blme. the dog-tool], inflicting
oniya wound» When she
found“ Bone lode not a lull-blooded
tool] she greatly regretted Man
tired. She pursued Bares to pet
has but he disappeared. Bone
ntmdsbohootuluw, Tum
snow moral, and the two had. I felt-
n'flo fight. in which Bms m
quersd but did not kill. This fight
was good mdieins for the may
Bane, giving him confidence {I
Mussel].
‘ ' cHAPrsn Vl-oontlnuos
nurse's rock. instesd of rising
for a hundred feet or more straight
up. was possibly as hlsh es a man's
head. it was in the edge of the
creek-bottom. with the spruce for-
est close at its back.» For many
hours he did not sleep. but lay
keenly alert, his ears tuned to
catch every sound that some out
the dark world about him. There
as more than curiosity is his
alertness tonight. His education
hsd broadened immensely in one.
way: he had teamed that he was
a very small part of this wonderful
earth that lay under the stars and
e moon. and he was keenly alive
with the desire to become better
acquainted with it without-11w
'more fighting or hurt. Tonight he
knew what‘lt meant when he saw
how and then gray shadows float
ilently out of the forest into the
oonllght—tho owls, monsters of
the breed with which he had
fought. He heard the crackling of
.hoofed feet and the smashing of
{heavy bodies in the undorbrush.
his beard again the moolng of the
moose. Voices came to him that
he had not heard before—the
sharp yaplyep-yap of a fox. the
11:00 A. M.~ Vt. Lulu 5 Fill! rc.h
till 1‘ M. — (GO .‘lvmpllony Orchestra.
8: iii) l‘ hi.~»i;:. lull-1's I 'lurcll
Kl",l 1.03 AthlilJSS—lii?
7.00 T'. M.-~.\luirupoiliw 'l'bralrc.
tidal ill (til 1‘. 3d.- t‘iassicrll Music.
. 10 (ill 1‘. M- -.~l'llkrlr.l Six Unllcslrlt
KP 0 FAN l'llANl TN i)—-' ”8.0
ll 00 P. M. “11- i' n (\rt- llt'lrfl.
0 35-8; 3“ l‘ .\l. l"ll.tl'u Orchestra.
Hill) 1'. .‘el.--~ luiur'l e I'Ircbmlrn.
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0:80 P. 11' m EM...“ P. x '0, me. i
7:30 P. u—dnclu olew sCosy ' ' ‘
8:00 p M. —~0hsicsu Manner 83:...“ SUNDAY: JUNE 31
“=00 9- “PM (Eastern Daylight Saving Time)
Yawn: Slug.
(Eastern Standard and Cain! 13%;: P215: ration services.
Daylight Saving Time) 305 ' '
045 I wnfi'_A WAdsa Magus—468' 8:00 i‘hliglmlm P ‘
7300 P'. 11.:soemsmlé-lnl man. 35% {t1 #1:?“ i “We! 1"“
10: oo 1' u.—-nusowor Ores-m 3:30 ,' all—mums
10: 30 P. If.--Crnodsll Saturday “ithicl'l. .00 p: ”2—“ ".m. ONMHI'I.
W'I'AM CLEVELAND—3a.! 3:00 P. N.——Jln s '1 Milk.
g3?) 5.5.331“)?! 0mm. 10:00 P. N.—God1m dlo'. violinffl.
° Wag“- we saw roan—snub
” 0° P 3‘“ “11% 0” a“ 0:00"? .I.~181nnd Theatre Program.
B'“:} "M ATLANTIC CITY—20.3
7 0° P “’N .. Dinner 1:15'P.mld.-4hmmuuli services.
12 oo ivsu~mm°msu4uem 1383 PM hi. _Mrrlllm°'§. ’(ilmlll’mmm.
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7240 P. N.- film". “0'". (mm... m PHILADELP. .
8:15 P. M .—-S¢Iotllionl from “I 1.15 1) “final, Tum”. mi
9:00 P. M.———R¢vit'. WSAI mm '
12;00 RM _Popu|.r PM“ WC? MUSEUM]! PRES—401.3
C" At‘ “a“. 300 Mr—Peopllr’ a Radio Church.
. "“51 'c "t" 4: on P. 11.4011? Wesley Quartette.
8.00 P. hi.':100 A whose. «.30 p. l—-wm1'c.ul Orvhmlf‘.
KVW. (‘HICAGOZOSrg-G a: .20 l’. M.-—- and "is use:
ZMJlJJOJ l). Ml Jimmie IIllinncl- woesrt. 30 l'. hi.-~4lol msn (‘ullcorl hand.
=,. I- . ”“141 mmm- soaA sAsr "memos mt
9*“ 1- N “WWW” 0”“ 10.45 A '11— Morning chlm-h :31.th
WMMM‘ CfllCAGfl—LMTA 1: l‘. §.~—01Jvran; Vt‘t-Dl'l' service
23f; l‘. 3:. "1. l‘lidfllDl-l. i; Mmm‘i'i‘rP-ntt 'I; P. -—Evelllllg ac lvu 1‘s
2‘ ' — ““ 3" “W - m M 11rv1lcnm~l~os
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“:00 1‘ M.~-—\\eekly “mm" 1““‘0- 11:35 1‘. M. Wul' Symphony Orchestra.
,, Will. CHICAGO—“1.5 7: 30 P. M .milivsuing serv'm
7:00 P. lil.«-vlllnllvvr (‘oncrrt lloul’. 8:15 P. M.-?1( oucort i)r«ll1.slrn
10:00 P. M.——iilllllbo-sk5iarks. 10:00 1‘. .‘v «*umifny Lulilow. violinist.
HlS VACATION
GIVES WIFE
A DIVORCE
Wilton Resident N ever’
Returned H o m e-
N orwalk Girl Wins
Freedom, Too
~-...._.
BRIDGEI‘Olijl‘. .lullo £0.—-Nuihan
Dunlont l‘otter. Greenwich. a sculp-
tor now on work on a statute of
General Palmer. i'niled States Army.
for unveiling in Colorado. was grant-
ed a divorce from Marion ll‘nrns-
worth Potter. Ayer. Mass. and‘Jnow
visiting in California. by Judge New.
ell Jennings ill Superior court yes.
tel'duy.
Potter is the son of the inte Ed-
ward Potter. son of America's most
famous sculptors, who died in Green-
wich ill 1923. He made charges of
desertion against his wife. whom he
married September 12. 1918.
Attorney Walter Anderson. who
taught Mr. l’otter when he was a
school teacher in Greenwich. ap-
peared in court yesterday as his di-
vorce counsel. The case was not
contested.
Capt. Wilfred M. Ekcrman. retir-
ed sea captain. was granted 11. di-
vorce from Eufrasla Ekerman. of
parts unknown. He charged deser-
tlon. On account of ill health Capt.
Ekerman purchased a. home in
Bethcl and left him. They were mar-
ried in 1906.
Elsie Smith. Stamford was grant-
ed a divorce from It. Wallace Smith.
Stamford. on the ground of cruelty.
and given alimony of $50 a month.
They were married in 1023.
When Gaylord Cl. Whitlock .of
Wilton told his wife. Emily that ho
[ Labor and capital Join in Final Tribute io'W.'S.'Stone 3.
--s':- M -m~' mam-pus. ..
was golllc. on :1 mm \: it lllml it
August. he lleH‘l t'zlllll- illlt‘ll. Silt
“as gl l.lnlul .l dl\0lLU iUl lltaililtll
and custody of l.\\u cllillll'cll
\l'el'e marrlnd ill lill'.:.
Joseph Matthews. \\‘.llllul ill'mlllll
wusgrpnlcti u. «.llvorel~ ijllllll l v.11 i, ii
Matthews. Allentown. i’u.
his home in June. 10:1. “1. clnllll.
sl1o_look 81.400 of a joint fltll'lilg
l'und. '
Julia Miimllcs.
granted a divorce
Stamford.
from
ridge.
Florence A. llnlllly of
They were married in 1889.
l
l
l
who icl l:
was
ilcmclrlu:
Mltl‘akes. who difih‘l‘lt'll hcr in Jan-
uary. 1920 .011c your after lilo mur-
lieddlng
nas’ granted it dhm‘ce from EdWin
T. Runny. who «leaned EMT in 1017.
10 J0 A.1ll.-.\luullll; sel'vlct's.1
SE lNJUNCTlON
HAlTS REMOVAL
OF BillBOARDS
’ Law Called Unconsti-
tutionai 111 Court Ac-
tion in Boston—Full
Court to Hear Case .
2‘.“ (AT').-*A tem-
lll(\‘
Ethel May Anthony of .\'or\vnlk, Till-“TON. June
whose husband Dilliitlllfl Mltltluml l’lOl‘nl‘)’ injunction restraining the
Anthony ‘5 WPPOSN to be i” division of highways of the slate (lo-
Southern l’ines. was granted a di-
of dcsl‘ltion
testified
that when she married Anthony in
in
torce on the ground
December. 1921. The wife
May. 1918. they lived in a flat
Stamford. but later. to save money
he put up a shack ill the outskirts
of Norwalk where they lived will
no conveniences until she was driv-
en out by the cold of winter.
NEW FERRY
SERVICE SOON
AT STAMFORD
STAMFORD. Juno 20.—-—A passen-
get‘ and freight ferry service is to be
inaugurated seen between Stamford
A
large steamboat formerly known as
the "Montauk" has been purchased
by the corporation backing tile pro~
jeot and is being made ready for
renamed
The boat will carry 35
and Huntington, Long Island.
service. it has been
“Transford.”
automobiles besides passengers.
partlllellt of public. works from re-
moving the billboards of tile Gell-
eral Outdoor Advertising Company
of New York and other outside ad-
- vorlisinj: corporations. from lands
adjacent to public highways, was is-
‘ suud yl‘stcl‘duy by Judge limit-y in
tho Suprl lnc (,‘olJlrl.
l'nllcr :lllilltli‘lly of the legislature
the division of highways intended to
begin the removal of about 10.000
billboards on July 1. The plaintiff‘s
claim, lhnt'tllo law authorising the
removal of all billboards is uncon-
stitutional. will be decided by the
full hcncll of tile Supreme Court.
The state was given until July 20 to
file answers in the case.
,Am. Legion Asked to
Ridgefield Unveiling
American Legion posts throughout
Fairncld county have been 'lnvited
to attend a celebration in Ridgefield
on Fourth of July. when a. memor-
ial. D10\lil|‘d for il‘llOllKll a $6. 000
fund mixed by the legion post there.
will be ulnliicd with appropriate
ceremonies
In connection with the unveiling
ceremonies. there will be a street
parade. beginning at 10:80, o'clock.
daylight saving time. in which all
Legionnaircs of the county are in-
vited to participate.
S 0
You Wish toclear
Skin with pimples. blotches. red-
iess people have found a way to
end such troubles quickly.
Sulphur is still the best.way mod-
ern science knows. It kills the par—
asites. But decades of study have
developed ways to improve it.
The new- day method is called
Mentho- Sulphur. it brings multi-
plied effects. lts relief is instant.
its healing starts at once. With
amazing quickness the skin becomes
clear and smooth. , ‘;
There is now no excuse for most
troubles of this kind.
people have proved that.
use this modern method.
and complete.
Ask .your
of Rowles Mentho-Bulphur. Then
watch how quickly all discomfort
Simply
eniolent
ble goes. You will be amazed.
-—Adv.
ness. roughness or eczema. Count-1
Count)ess\
druggiet for a Jar ‘
ends. and how soon the whole trou-
unearthly laughing cry 'of a great
Northern loan on a lake half a mile
away. the scream of a lynx that
come floating through miles of
forest. the low soft croaks of the
nighthzlwks between himself and
the stars.
‘ All these sounds held their new
meaning for Bares. Slvlftly he was
conling into his knowledge of the
11 there. es s elesn strip of
the shore that role out of the soft
mud of the pond. weddied for little
,Umlsk and three of hls playmates."
idemess. His eyes gleamed; his
blood thrilled. For many minutes
Iat a time he scarcely moved. But
.of all the sounds that came to him.
'Jthe wolf-cry thrilled him most.
lJAgaln and again he listened to it.
At times it was far away. so for
that it was like a whisper. dying
any almost before it reached him:
and then again it would come to
him full-throsted. hot with the
breath of the chase. calling him to
the red thrill of the hunt. to the
”wild orgy of torn flesh and running
blood - 'eslllng. callinl. ceiling.
mwlish-siong the creek. and he
feasted on their succulent flesh un-
til he felt' that he would never be
sunny mln. Nathing had tut:
ed quite so goodlsisoe he had eaten
the partridge of which he had
robbed Bekoosevv the, ermine.
In the middle of the afternoon
Bares came into a part of the for-
est that was very quiet and peace-
ful. The creek had deepened. in
pieces its banks swept out until
they formed small ponds. Twice
he made considerable detours to
get around these ponds. He trav-
eled very quietly. hatching and
watching. Not since the ill-fated
day he had left the old windfall
‘ had he felt quite somuclrst home
as now. It seemed to him that at
last he wastreadlng country which
he knew, and where he would find
friends. Perhaps this was another
miracle-mystery of instincts-or has
i tors. For he was in old" Beaver
' toeth's domain. it was here
| his father and mother lied huh
'inthedsnbeiorellemborn. It
1 was not far from here that Kenn
i and Beaver-teeth bed fought that
mighty out under the water. from
which Kazan had amped with
his life without another breath to
)0”. .1 '
Berse would never know these
things. He would never know that
he was traveling over old trolls.
31,301”?
Ielnes 0“er Curated
stove soicol' nil: muons
copyright. 1111. by Doubleday. use d Go.
"All eouornsaanvlull ill-lo wmlwaomw-r ‘
. " ...:m.ui|.':’.mi".l. ’ M
,‘1 Next morning Bares found nisny‘
ONTAZAH
sir. as if in" it he found the scent
of familiar thinks. It was only a
felnt breath—ea lsdeiinsble prom
ludm bmsllt him to on point
of a mysterious anticipates.
There had been few changes in
Besvee-tootb's colony since the
r.‘ s LYON
JOB PRINTING l
South Norwalk 1
A
Mme. Jeannette
156 South Main lireet .1
loath Not-walk, (loan. 1:
Pure Thread Silk ‘
Chiffon or Medium Weight-
J». Full Mailed '
HOSIERY. ‘
$1.89 1
All shades in vogue \
-1“-
3
s52
igslzg
E
SE.
movement.“
ins himself. no
legs for a moment:
himself up on his
like I soldier et attention.
a sudden whistle dived into it"
pond with s gross splash.
in another moment it seemed to-
Bares that the pool! was alive with
beavers. needs and bodies ep-
Eggs
still
and puzzled him. '
The beavers lost so time in set- ‘
ting at their labor and Bares
watched and listened Without a
much as rustling s blade of the
arm in which he was concealed.
He was trying to understand. lie
vrss striving to place these curious
and comfortable-looking creatures
in his knowledge of things. They
did not alarm him: he felt so an-
easiness at their number or slse.
His stillness was not the quietness
of discretion. but rather of a
strange and growing desire to get
better acquainted with this curious»
four-legged brotherhood of the
pond. Already they had begun to
make the big forest less lonely for
him. And then. close under him—
not more than ten feet from where
he lay—he saw something that al-
most gave voice to the pnppyish
longing for companionship that
was in him.
Down there. on a clean strip of
the shore that rose out of the soft
mud of the pond. saddled fat iltr
tie Umlsk and three of his play-
mates. Umlsk was Just about Ba-
ree‘s age. perhaps's week or two
younger. But he was fully as
heavy. and almost as wide as he
was long. 3
And then. of s sudden. some one
saw Bares. it was a big beaver
swimming down the pond with s.
sapling timber for the new dsm
that was under way; instantly he
loosed his hold and faced the
share. And then. like the report
of a rifle. there came the crack of
his big flat tail on the water—the
beaver's signal of danger that on
a quiet night can be heard half s
mile away.
“Danger." it warned. “Danger—
danger—dangeri”
Scercely had the signal gone
forth when tails were cracking in
all directions—in the pond in the
hidden canals. in the inlet: wil-
lows snd elders. To Ulnlsk and:
his companions they said! i
“Run for your lives!" ‘
Bares stood rigid and motion-g
less now. In amazement he watched
the four little beavers plunge into. .
the pond and disappear. He heard.-
the sounds of other and heavieri
bodies striking the water. Andi
then there followed a strange andi
disquieting silence. Softly Barce-
whiued. and his whine was almost.
s sobbing cry. Why had Umisk
and his little mates run away
from him? What had he done that
they didn't want to make friends
with him? A great loneliness
swept over him -- s loneliness:
greater even than that of his flrsts‘
night away from his mother. The' .
last of the sun felled out of the'
.1110 as he stood there. Darker
shadows crept over the pond. He
looked into the forest, where night
was gathering—end with another
whining cry he slunk back into it.
He had not found friendship. He
bed not found cemrsdeship. And
his heart was very sad.
CHAPTIR VII
Bier two or three days Baree's
excursions after food took him fer.
titer and farther any from the
poudfi But each aftenloou .he re-
turned to it—untll the third day.
when he discovered a new creek.
and Wsksyoo. The creek was fully
two miles back in the forest. This
was s different sort of stream. It
sang merrily over a gravelly bed
and between chum walls of split
rock. It formed deep pools and
foaming eddies. and where Bsresl
first struck it. the sir trembled
with the distant thunder of e
Jvrsterfell. It was much pleasantsr
tilts the desk and silent beaver
men. it seemed possessed of
H10. and the rush and tumult of
it—the song and thunder of the
water—nu to Three entirely new
sensation. He made his way
along it slowly and cautiously. and
it was because of his slowness and
caution that be was suddenly and
unobserved upon Wsksyoe. the big
black bear. herd at work fishing.
not «been. deep in him gripped
st bin W. Be Mod the
_J 1r“. be «stun-q
"m III-MOO.
iso- A .
”New erk. N. !.
DIVORCE!)
.‘.. ....
from Marlon lure-worth Potter.
Aver. museum. op grounds of
amnbePonr. June 10 (AP)..- sacrum by Jesse Nowell denim
Nathan Damont Potter. Greenwich “I . , ’
verging canyons-day
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Norwalk Chronicler