davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
NEW RATES HELP CITY
N. p. Reduces Freight Charges, MAX
ing Olympia Jobbing Center.

Sweeping reductions in all items
coming under the schedule Of local
and joint tariffs are given Olympia in
supplements to certain Northern Pa
cific tariff numbers, according to a
partial check made at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Chamber is in receipt of sup
plement No. IL to the N. P. tariff No.
792D. Supplement 21 to tariff No.
201O-A and supplement No. to tar
III No. 2343-A and Olympia is now
recognized in these tariffs as one OF
the distributing or jobbing center
cities of the state, as result of the
campaign for this recognition made
by the Chamber and which bore fruit
several months ago.
The supplement to 792-D, pertain
ing to lumber in carload lots, is prac-
tically a REISSUE Of the former tariff
containing no radical changes. The
reductions favorable to this city are
to be noted in the supplement to
2343-A.
In several instances 1t is evident
that the new watergrade line, in
shortening the distance is RESPONSE
BILE for quite few of the reductions,
though the taking over of the Port
Townsend Southern by the Northern
Pacific has also worked a decided ad-
vantage to the shippers of this city.
This tariff applies to stations in
Washington and Oregon west of and
Including Auburn and Meeker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

Tickets for the annual Charity Ball
which the Ladies' Relief society will
present at the Masonic temple next
Wednesday evening, Thanksgiving
eve, are meeting with large sale and
there is every prospect that the peo-
pie of Olympia will respond with gen.
erous support of the society's efforts.
Because the Olympia Brewing COM
pany will pay approximately $4,000
to $4,000 Of the yer tax on its pro-
duct, 1t is estimated that this special
government revenue measure will re-
ceive about $4,000 from Olympia
and the immediate territory, while II
is expected that the entire state will
contribute more than 100000 as its
share.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
City Provides Jobs For its Own Needy
and Those Who May Come.

Two plans to aid the unemployed
in Olympia and the "fioaters" who
may come here this winter have been
devised by the trades council and the
Ministerial Association working with
the city park board and several local
business men, whereby they will re-
ceive payment for cutting wood at
the city park or at Mallory's wood.
yard on lower Main street.
The jobs at the city park will be
set aside for Olympians and Chair
man F. G. Blakeslee Of the city park
board is issuing certificates to all
worthy applicants emitting them to
cut wood at the park under the direc-
ton of the park keeper, at a stipu-
lated sum per cord. The trades coun.
Gil established a working fund by
contributing $25 and this is being in
creased by local residents paying in
advance for orders Of wood for future
delivery.
All outsiders who come to Olympia
seeking assistance will be given tick
cts good for meal or lodging after
performing a certain amount of work
at Mallory's wood yard. Rev. C. S.
Morrison, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, is chairman Of the COM
mittee supervising this arrangement.
and the tickets have been distributed
to residents throughout the city who
in turn are instructed to issue them
to applicants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
CONNOR LIKELY SPEAKER.
Skagit County Man Said to Have 1s
More Votes Than Necessary.

w. w. Connor of Skagit county
now has 18 more state representa-.
tives signed to support him for speak.
er of the next house than needed, and
his election is certain, according tc
statements made by James H. Davis
of Tacoma, representative for the
37th district, upon his return from a
visit to Spokane and other Eastern
towns in behalf of Mr.. Connor's can
didacy.
There is nothing to it but Con-
nor" said Mr.. Davis. "Of II Repub-
licans in the house we have 81 signed
He will make one of the most capable
speakers we have ever had, in my
opinion, and 1 think even those who
are now backing other candidates will
come to be glad of his election"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

Governor Listers proclamation
urging the people to give generously
to the aid of Belgium's destitute and
suffering is being met by a ready re-
sponse from every one, the Puget
Sound salmon Gamers having donat-
ed a carload of their product. and 1t
is expected there will be no difficulty
whatever in making up cargo for a
relief ship. Food products of the
Northwest, including wheat. -four
beans. peas. canned salmon, bacon
and condensed milk In addition to
various fruits and vegetables. are be-
ing collected and the cash contribu-
tions are being used to purchase
foodstuffs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

Lloyd Heifner of Spokane, who is
we'll known in Olympia. being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Heif-
ner who formerly lived here. and his
wife were in Olympia visiting friends
the fore part of this week. This was
his hrst visit for Ave years and he
expressed considerable surprise at
the growth of Olympia. Wednesday
they went to Seattle to attend the
marriage Of his sister. Miss Lucille
Heifner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20
LOCAL. OIL INTEREST
HINGES ON CRESCENT
EVERYBODY WAITING FOR PIO-
NEER CONiPANY'S AN
NOUNCEMENT.
When's it going to happen?

A good many people have been ask
ing that question this week-the
sit" being the announcement of the
Crescent Oil company as to what it
has in it's well No. perhaps be-
cause of we'll developed "hunch"
that ''it" is going to happen pretty
soon now, but it's only a 'hunch".
for Emery Williamson, secretary
treasurer of the company, has that
question asked him SO often he just
smiles and walks away.
Williamson-and by the way, down
at Tacoma and Seattle they're calling
him the king of the oil field" already
appears to be as confident as q
person could be, his confidence being
on par with his silence, than which
there is nothing deeper. And he
sheds inquiries like duck does water
the most you can get him to say is
that things are shaping up fine."
Locally there has not been whole
lot Of oil excitement this week--per-
haps it's the lull before the storm
and the fact Of the matter is that the
local field, the announcement Of the
Crescent Oil company, the operations
of various companies and specula-
tion as to what is liable to happen
here during the next few weeks. are
talked about considerably more at
Tacoma and Seattle than around here.
Parties leasing land are, of course,
as busy as they can be and they keep
spreading out in their operations,
having covered the territory all
around the Crescent holdings, Tenino,
Grand Mound prairie. Rochester and
Little Rock, and on north into the
South Union neighborhood. break
ing over into Bush prairie, reaching
above Tenino towards Rainier, and
circling around to Lacey and on to
the South Bay district. Some leases
have also been taken In and around
Mud Bay, 1t is reported, and the ma
jor portion Of the county is now be-
lieved to be we'll covered with leases.
A gas seepage noted for some years
down around Gull Harbor is reported
to have interested some Tacoma cap
italists who are more or less familiar
with that neighborhood and a "close
corporation" said to be headed by l.
H. Case Of that city is in process of
formation. the story goes. with $780,
00e or $4,000 to test out seepage.
Incidentally, oil seepages and mud
volcanoes are being reported as
found in various sections of the coun-
try, all the way from Mud Bay to
Yelm.
Some 2S oil companies are now
either operating or getting ready to
operate at different points along Pu-
get Sound and on the Olympic Pc
|ninsula, quite q number of them in
this county, whose representatives
give assurances Of their intention to
begin drilling in the local field as
soon as the equipment can be gotten
together. Nearly everybody's watt
ing however, for the Crescent's an
|nouncement, and-when it's going to
happen?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

Continued on Page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

son. II the leadership in the coming
two years of Penrose and Cannon is
successful very naturally they will
seek to be the presidential nominees
Of the Republican party-Penrose for
president and Cannon for vice presi-
dent"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-20

The State Capitol Social club will
hold its second dance of the season
at the Tumwater clubhouse on the
evening of December 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
y. e. SVVE ARINGERl
HERE YES s STERDA
Ezpfesssd EssitaaeE as Being Well
Pleased with General icondlii- i
sion of Schools


- j. 2. Swearingen. superintendent OF
education of South Carolina was lii
Anderson yesterday, stopping here fof
about 80 minutes he was en- Route t5
Spartanburg Mr. swearingen Ind
been 70 Calhoun 9ralls ana atopped ia
9AndArann; iilkt iinnn enough 10 81
with Js f3s FELTON,, the counss ssills -
tntendent on few matters psrtai1Ihs
to Anderson county seanois. M
SweagingeH said at be was eseil
plessed WI El lie as apnditioH Of
the local selsools mo 8lIs3t hs coriz
sfdered And dsrs6ii to fiinong thss
fofoInnst counties OF the State along
educational fines. 81
The superintsnden ieit shortly d js
ternopn for SpartanbnrgS where sJii
goes To sebnE EAR ~ III The ii a I. Is
etEssll s .sit
sssEsral new ellpol bpitdins IA W. &
rious partHse9 al.e county 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
WALLACE REID q
NestO q Universally
EWO LTTTLE WAIPs
|. . n fflLilan 6lsnaL Er.inl,sa y
. .fornlBatien,a

TWO LTTTGE TAfRs q
s. l01 Bison 2 reel drama in which
two chiidren are stolen and their
Inany trials with the gang of robbers
which bold Them "A story that is tall
OF action. The snow storm scenes
THE tjIlACKSaI,At NJ IN IiEkSDRlIATION
A. dandy drama feataring Wallace
Reid. in the last OF his Cracksman's
HegieS. n & ~ "a u
THE HEAD gsE A TIER "
Joker yxcreaming cnnle6y.
q Coming t6lnorroS "a ed b r..
DE - reel Victor western meie-
drama featuring ] Warren Kerrsgan
and Cleo Madison Il !i2
4 Coming Saturday Af'R0A THE
IIIDI I'M q reel IO1 Bison Wild
animal feattif To WI tf gIsts l iffcrd and
NFnTiel vgalcafn1s Il a Aleo t.IyEfy IsssT.
tERSAL IKE LEFT H0lIE A danz
liy western comedy 20
+ Buy tlle Universal Weekly and read
tile eeLUCELE LOYET segIes, Price 5
CENTS Z, 81
Il : = - ?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
VIII y elk
The Mystic Shrines

The Mystic ShEines
Anumber of the Cohfmande from
this city vii To- Charleston next
week 10 Becolia members Of tie lAris
Client Order o ts Mystic Shridas
Among beagti Hui hrd lin II g { !ls
among those who are 10 take the de-
gree are ReS pr. Frazer. who VIII
also lake the beautiful Scottish Rite
degrees tbefOfes haad a Nj fi6olspSa
K IiIaei SCI. ,56e slII.
Willie AlarRhal II: and Ispuia a1hst tsr.
and perhaps EIIofas g These by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

becoming members OF the Shrine, may
go to Atlanta to the great conclevesin
May. Nearly all OF the, present mem
bers of the Shrine from Anderson will
go 10 Atlanta. sS 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
ara kellE 40
gsIa - a IA s =.

win the eeee5set sfop The ltpn
- s.. hAla isl ssaris sAsif xcr An a def@
tIlsas "a ss.IfnsAES.E Il p f6Efch6. YlSI ISYIi-.
- > ~
The place John 81 Iata 81 the sIate
ware Co.. anuonH Gel gcsterl day
and as IA reafter risnda rof
fsaFs ttiiuier nfesen fffl me ieliall r
IS hsfdtS pfobaAls that any ollSer cke-
iis4atSe siI 10 epp eae asass slltse s2af e.
illet esli fssss lt out sef kss9 flace 9l8
nlnpilon VIII tfEP l.ece cIi Asey &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

for the exercises this afternoon. Mr..
FFickhcsffer said that he would be
abs TO get back provided he did not
have TO go beyond Atlanta but IL he
ts forced to go on TO birmingham It
VIII be impossible for him to return.
II this gentleman is not present it
will be real disappo pointnient to every
member Of the Anderson lodge. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Demands Made For
Cltautauuua Tickets.

! NIttuIsUQuB EIGkttBs =. =
Notwithstanding the fact that the
season tickets for Anderson's chau-
tauaua, to begin April 28 and con-
tinue until May 4, have not yet really
been placed on sale, the public is de-
manding an, opportunity to buy them.
This seems to indicate that the af-
fair will be success from financial
standpoint. Yesterday several In
qnirtes,Were received at the chamber
OF commerce as TO wher the tickets
would be placed on sale and 1t seems
that Anderson people are anxious, to
take advantage OF the better rate 20
be procured by buying ticket for
the entire week instead of for single
s.nsez.s.ee.. rt'l.asA q. 1S.sita N s4oG
irg in this manner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
| lGIuua kEIli Wen q
From BrE MIiE.

The first baeeball game. OF the sea-
son played betw cen the mill teams OF
the city went 70 the GInck mill by
d score og Q to o when the aggrega-
ton representing the Gluck mill
Whitewashed the Orr mill team, Ed
warda and EfcIlaniel composed the
hatsegy for the Giuek mIli while Isis
hsfd ana Mssis performed for the
Orr team Both teams did good play
ing and tne game Was p circuit 10 Uofn
mills Either one Of the teanes would
be. glad to enter a. mill league and
thsge is tome little talk now. being
heard about 4he possibility OF foTm-
ing such an association for Andersons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Jndge Prince
Has Returned.

Z Has Returned.
Judge George e. Prince returned
to Anderson yesterday from Columbia
where he has been holding court for
the last IL weeks. Judge Prince Is
Slightly indispoBed, suffering from an
attack or neuTitis, brought on by
oyer work, He viii spend the next
fSw weeks In Anderson, resting mp az
ter his fatiguing labors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
/. &c ffa5 Ese0Ile !, Z.
lllhlh Eaehlhee.
aIr, ana sTrs. Burrlss

leaving anderson IL u.
Ths many friends OF 5ir. and Mrs
IS. clarence Rurriss, will indeed regret
to learn that they are leaSin8 Ander-
son. They are excellent eli ittzens. MRS.
Burriss Is q member OF quite a num-
her of different organize Ions and as
sohia ttonS of our town and seill be
gFeatiy missed by ALI or thesss She
ssilf ha missed especially a. the First
I5aankis I ehnzch. OF which Hlle has been
"a cons btent member an Eaithful
srorke b d. and Mrs. sifriss viii
make tAelr home in GsesngilIa s. {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Pref NeTfian Is
COMING Next lYeek.

Coming Next Week.
w. W. Long Of Clemson hps writ
ten 10 Anderson saying that Prof.
5NeWInan Of Clemson. will come to An
derson on Tuesday, April al, 20 de-
HSe'N mn addfess On horticulture Eere.
the event being the holding OF Flow
er Day. In connection With Trades
Day. Prof. Newman Is thoroughly
1ag agauainted with the subject he Will
discuss here and his address will be
well wo2th hearing. Prof. Newman
Is not only an experienced teacher,
but Is an 0rehardist himself. anu hrs
EoTne PionaeFfur grapes IN North
Georgia. IS e 81 8, .@isi,l ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

y
f yyliske al i ISliIsa: lsasl
In the city gestef6sy ID ana 4 fsw
A a s..sAese.sR a NilsnlS9 o age Ets
sh9 "a where tkte$ sga nlaeS
their hoaie Whea tAex lIssh ~ Ans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
VIII ReOrgRniEe
TeeuHrseh Tribe,

VIII IIKAttOFBElHILt7EsT 80 % -. ~ 'ltIE ~
+ Teeunlseh Tribe.
z There viii be 6 special meeting OF
the Red Men Of the Riverside and 'rox-
away mills tonight for the purpose
sef reorganization. Tocumsafl tribe M.
lI has bean anfflerfng from the defai-
cation of the treasurer, and the men
whp are membefs OF the order wish to-
orgsnize the lodge Ton q flrmer basis.
1T ,fss expected that Coy. Rlease will be
the Principal speaker, as he has also
been fhyited TO attend the laying of
the corner stone fof the EIks Home.
Great resentatiye G. 2. Tolly and
.otneHAw VIII EpeaK.E {F.lL.- II .5ras :. i.is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
iEg in this manner.
Fight At Orr
MIL Yesterday.

s, htfhAt AebIeEanys ,ys-S
John A. Hayes, policeman at the
Orr mill and June Ellison, one OF the
employees OF the mill, engaged In a
snrnEA I'm nna nf the milf dana rfn1aiits
yesterday morning, during which
Hayes was struck in the face with
q piece OF iron. According % the tale
told by the policeman, he and Ellison
were engaged In a friendly scuffle
Ia tho mill. when he paked Ellison
with his night stick. Ellison reseatsd
this and seized q piece OF iror. Inv
5fiicting a. painful cut on the polices
mans Jaw, The officeTa said yesters
day aftsrnCoti that they Had heard
iipthing more Of the matter nnd did
mot kEsoA whether or. not Hayes ains
tended making any complaint
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
Changes In
Drug. stores.

Drug. Stores. 3;
The taltif1E OF stock at Martins
drug steto IS con tinning Ii fine shape
and by the latter part OF he week iE
viii Is Do sfble for the flureil ssre
ytnli & Ges e n II q tl3nir siaEr.
location. srhe Craytcn drug store
4asIes oyer the Martin stare and win
|1acupy tne qarrtsF5 - is- ere s - sza
has beefi iOcaks |. ~ It'll l7is, tt o.
Stzliss & sssisialsi III IN 4 ftga VIM ntf,tf
win have one OF tlia largest drug
li8eE IN the city, Is g praAa bic
lrss the doors ef the s,g tore win
Is opened 40 SEIt 50 sss'ss - = ,->Is on
day 81 ne1t nh.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
'Listis Bsy
!. war Eiliehi

/ 4 INF tornAa4ion reached An d5rson yts-
tcrdays opning that NtiIse Brock too
16-yea ID son OF sosepli fook, q
well lIsoWil farmer liysn te, PeixeF
is Instantly killed late sesdays af-
.tera6on by d companies cg the eernc
ara The 1jatory gces th et the two
5hoyk ~ Were FeturnIng 10 InGig7 ftUIIie
frem 4 fishing expe6I Ition and sthe
boy attempted 70 wrest tiss shot gun
from kha Crock boys han he trig-
ger caught III the boys eoa and the
gun wac Cllchafged, yonng
Block Instantly. The SsfaiE took
place OF the GFeenviIl Is AID Of the
county sino and Is thes fOsa beiuz
hsndleG by the Greenviile county au-
tltOFItlss, i :. s &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Gray H0n6red
by The Red JfeIas .ss -
His Anderson friends wiil-leasn with
pleasure that Oscar d. Gray of Will
iiamstpn was selected ,as Great Senior
Sycamore oe the State Association OF
Red Men at its meeting just conclud-
ed in Rock Hill. Mr.. Gray Is one
tof, tsief best posted men'in the State on
askers pertaining 20 this secret or
der and will be the next head Of
ficer in this state. s6 ,se.g .a. s,t. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
#**#* - = *%~** ** = * * - - = s. = s. e
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless en- Ghs Streets Of Anderson
= y = So = - g = s. = s. *E = y y = = = s. a. s. - &
New Clerk In
Auditors Offee.


tS Esan,, p.,O . Ulnoe. :,
IN The oit,, ~ - 49,. - nus slitfen
lciorir In ~ ma ~ ~, pos.tioM as
tor Tferc 90 of+e.,4. -. sis go Souy III uui- y,
tbia ofFicn ',ph,,,,s,,, ss,,,.aN, to III. N
s,,dttor 80 Ahba,,;,,.S sss.L ioiHeIiy rI.;
tteae t,.n ,oan rns ~ sl'.s su' ~ VII, VIII
~ Az. otSca t,,ass sise.a,s ~ IN tne noEA
e.. ~ noso1.isSrt osS ~ .t pe no cause
~ ~ Hada,..o,s p.s y .ne puD. s,
~ is;,'l ~ stlt
.i.s ills1f ninstpn f,l
Sna t,, ,asIs = lie ioon5oas 70
.nUsy W, - s,tSe '
Sns;.S.L anu ~, ~ ls noL 81 al 10y
y esAss. 4s.et
Ne, Ne. tostt.,so,, . q
"a - !, ~ - y -, ; 80 -
- =, nSsuaasus Ia..ass
a.
..a,, t,.e ~ lau pesl ny ~
= S.Ns -. - ~. ,.'
~. u, 49, aitelr
-, 8 stsss yssss ss uhss.e5 Iie
ctssh.c xi ny ~
ssso so.i ~
oAa slsstes. ~, IT,
nss Se1sn ,at, y a0s ~ 1Ie 40
ol 2 pi0ou vssssil W o'eI "a -
81 :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16
GreenYille l,ouple !,

Are T0s he Married. 81
The announcement OF the engage
mont cf Miss Alice Coyington to Wal
lRcp MuaFoe Smith OF Greenville viii
DO received with interest in Andarsony
Hiss coylngton A. ypleasatnly remem.
DsTIia IN ilTsT spent I.f
year in this e;city attending school
She made her home during that time
With Ms. .zz.l aGs's. t.ss z uss..: ...ss..
her OF anderson people win probably
attend the wedding In GFeenyiiless
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-16

Why
Re4nie SHeeeed.
There Is an easy explain ieR % why
Andersop people succeed 81 their bus
mess undartal kings "A new firm
SHuTI INV NV
and one frtig store Sol6 SFef 100 Oh
sfs if oB DAT srfd 81 that
drug sfafs hobsiad she prod lsei.
With flse result that 81 HiSoi iy
sbcutitt I'll ni6ara Tor Che lfapTc teil-
sal1fI that they were Hsa de Ia Ander-i
sfs spirit oT cozDp % lIRI1,is 7zIIZl
this must result IN the nsinaze ir.-
disetfiss Of the city ircSe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-20

Mr. Humphrey animadverted immed-
lately after a prosperity speech which
had been delivered by Representative
Cullop. In his speech Mr.. Cullop
dwelt in glowing terms upon the pros
perity In his district and declared that
there had never been so much work
and money making there before.
Humphrey. 1t seems, questioned the
accuracy of this speech, and consulted
republican leader of the district ask
ing about conditions. AS a result he
was able to reply to the Cullop speech
next day, and in his reply he declared
that on the very day Cullop delivered
his address the largest factory in the
district, the Showers Manufacturing
company of Bloomington, Indiana,
closed down.
He did not have to wait long. The
Joke" on Cullop was too good for
Humphrey not to keep on rubbing it
in. Consequently during a general
"bropsperity" debate one day this
week, Humphrey again commiserated