davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WEST HAS DECIDED TO
ACCEPT CIRCUIT JUDGE
SHIP IN WEST FLOR
IDA AND HAS
RESIGNED
Drane Introduces Several Bills
Which Vitally Affect Wei
fare of Several Polk
County Towns
(By Claude F. Johnson. }

Tallahassee, Fla, April S-One
hundredand thirty eight bills were
introduced in the house and ninety
in the senate before adjournment at
noon today. Twenty-Five measures
In each house were insurance laws.
Attorney-General West has re-
signed and accempted the judgeship
declined recently by him. The ap-
pointment was confirmed by the Sen
ate. o. X. Reaves, of Manatee
county. will succeed West as attor-
|ney-general.
Senator Drane introduced the Sen
ate bills to incorporate Auburndale.
give commission government to
Florence villa. and rename and To-
cate Fargo, Polk county.
A constitutional amendment for
prohibition was introduced, and is
now in the hands Of the Senate
temperance committee. A rally with
ex-Governor Patterson of Tennes-
see as Speaker was held today. A
Joint resolution for q constitutional
convention was introduced in the
Senate.
Senator Drane fills many impor-
tant committee assignments. The
House committees are expected to
be named by Speaker Hardee today
Real work started in the Senate yes
terday and will be followed in the
House this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO
BE MEEING WITH Sue
CESSES IN THEIR on
| WARD MARCH
French Still Continuing Their
Attacks On Germans On the
Western Battlefront
(By Associated Press. }

London. April S-Advices from
Petrograd say the advance of the
Russians In the Carpathians has cut
the Austrian army under General
Boerovities in two pieces and the
eastern wing of this army is said to
be in a precarious position.
The claim is made that the Rus
slams have captured Smelnik in the
East Lupkow Pass and also have
thrown back the Austrians in the
district of Bartfield and district of
Lurl;eoW.
The Austrians seem to be unable
to make an effective counter stroke
from Bukowina. therefore their hope
must again center on the Germans,
who may force back the Russians as
they did on a previous occasion,
when they penetrated Hungary.
In the west the French are ham,
mering away at the German wedge,
and are extending to Saint Michel.
The French claim some progress, but
the Germans declare the attacks re-
pulsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
CEREBRO.SpINAL FEVER
PREVALENT IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press. }

London. April &. spinal
fever, popularity known as spotted
fever, is so prevalent in the parts of
England given over to soldiers
training camps that the local gov
ernment board has issued memoir
andum of precautionary measures in
which persons subjected to exposure
are advised against kissing. The
disease. says the memorandum. is
always likely to attack people in a
low state of health, especially in ov-
ercrowded districts, and kissing is
dan serous because in the first place
the germs attack the back of the
throat
"The greatest attention should be
paid to this point" it says. "be =
cause, contrary to the old belief that
spotted fever is not infectious. it is
now largely believed to be transmit
ted in this manner.
Special precautions have been TAX
en- in the matter of billeting the
soldiers, to guard against over
crowding.
II is stated that not over 100 cases
have occurred to date in England
and Wales. or these about 20
cases have been reported in certain
quarters of London. There are a.
ways a few cases of it in London,
and no spread of the disease is
feared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
rs Army
lFS GREAT
Tory YOvER
4RRANzA'S s
BLOW STRUCK
oBREGON'S ARMY
] 0EFEATED DUR
TWO DAYS
BATTLE
mas rosces Headed BY Him,
A. m Pursuing the Flee
III sicans, Who Are
rg Southwark
{DY HnDociated Press.)

81 Ro1oy April S.-By the defeat
General Qbregon's army in the
|st two loS1 in central Mexico, Of
FlalG U 0Gneral Villas factions de-
|are4 toeoy at Juarez that de-
|sive t1op had been struck the
kuse of 0eneral Carranza. Reports
vIIln h0a6quarters said that OBJ
|gon's forse was retreating south
lard from : point midway between
herota4o and Irapuato. Villa per-
|ual1y = injecting the pursuit :.
at 1e ~ men are said to have
BEN e9Gnee& on each side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
GOV. CRITICIZED FOR
TREATMENT OF BARON
tBy Associated Press. }

London, April S.-"Enemy aliens
in England are almost caressed by
the government" according to Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford's re-
cent protest in the House.
A, Bonar Law, the leader of the
opposition. took from this his cue
to renew criticism of the govern
ment for the treatment of Baron
Won Kissing, a naturalized British
citizen, and brother of the German
governor of Brussels, who, it was
said. moved from Brighton to Lon
don because of the ostracism applied
to him in the coast city. Bonar Law
called 1t childish folly" to have
given Won Bissing his freedom.
Another member OF the House as
serted that the Baron had been "the
London correspondent of an Anglo
phobe paper in Berlin" and when
asked four years ago how he put in
his time at Brighton. replied, "Oh,
! am ostensibly here as a journalist,
but my real profession is that ! am
here in the service Of the German
foreign Office. To another man
who had given him some informa-
tion on a labor situation. the Baron
said: 81 am very much obliged to
you for the information. and I shall
certainly forward 1t to my minister
in Berlin. The only reply Of the
secretary representing the war Of
fice.. according to the protesting
member. was that every "alien en-
emy is known and is watched"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
austrian Army CUT IN twain
BY ADVANCE Of RUSSIANS
IN THE CARPATH|ANS
Whether the Eitel will be taken late
today or tomorrow is not determ-
ined.
HEIGHT FOR
BRITISH SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press }

London, April S.-The standard
of height for recruits has been re-
duced to feet inch in % infantry
regiments. Age limits remain the
same. from 10 to So Years. as also
the chest measurement of 81 inches.
Rally round the flag" is the lat
est recruiting inscription for Lon
don's taxicabs. The words stand on
a brilliant yellow background,
fanked by the colors of the allied
powers draped around the Union
Jack.
The recruiting campaign of the
war Office is maintained as vigorous
ly as ever. with posters and band
concerts. But the call made to Jap
anese-sized men, as the papers call
them. is expected to considerably
raise the percentage of enlistments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
|EInx1 UlPERoR's
VISIT TO LODI
(By kssOciated Press. J

Bsrlin. April Undressing let
Prs aro oooeAring in the German
oW0Do0o1D 1escribing a recent visit
~ 0oCuan emperor to Lodz. II
~ HI tlme since 1856 that a
20 nolIo&n has entered Russia as
a. GGn0Iace of Lodz was kept
lnr11oGy i the dark regarding the
Ut ~ main street. the Petri-
oVko, uGU called the Friedrich
trunrn, - closed to traffic, and
si1oo1U we're not permitted toopen
looY W1n0oWs or stand at their
- ~ long street swarmed
- o1o11ogU and police. Orders
- (Gn IN the ringing of all the
<Tor and his immediate
IT. through the long street
s : nstle in the suburbs. A
1HG respondent who was
vorn j >11e official dinner OF well
119 that the emperor was
- ~ health.
~ - lght," writes the repor-
3, ut that the emperor
u 60 lribly. but on closer in
&o<o60 oovered that it was a
~ - ~ which he wore around
3 ~ 1T gave him the appear
lc9 g - Indeed, was surprised
fho 11ror's vigor and elastic
=. Xm0IU0 there were on his face.
u&on v by the experiences of
~ 1I<0n months. and there was
stoGI bout his eye which was
kN mdness in his voice that
y the old days.
ernoon there was a re-
=, the preacher taking
The horse is prepared
- @Ay Of battle. but safety
- The emperor made
h110 - to the troops in the
- ~ - the words could be
ara few. as a strong icy
nd - wing from the north /.
ie - later reviewed his Of
err, VI HGeeted him enthusiastic
"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

The banquet given last night at
the fremont hotel by the Mems Club
of All Saints Episcopal church. in
honor of Bishop Mann, was most
enjoyable affair. The guests gath
cred shortly before o'clock and
were Immediately ushered into the
dining room. where long banquet
table, artistically decorated. await
ed them. Mine Host Harrison served
an elegant supper and personally
looked after the comfort OF his
guests, the following menu being
served:
MENU
Grapefruit cocktail
BouillOn In cups
Baked chicken. English dressing
Barbecued pig, candied yams
Fruit salad Stuffed apples
Boiled potatoes in cream
Buttered beets
English peas Asparagus tips
Fruit frappe
Strawberries and cream
Pound cake
Cheese After Dinner Mints
Coffee Iced tea
Cigars
After the banquet had been en-
joyed, Toast Master A. j. Hol-
worthy made an interesting talk
bearing on the work of the Mems
Club-it's past performances and
it's future aspirations The men, he
declared, had worked in harmony
for the advancement of the church's
interests, and in looking back over
the years work it was with a feeling
of pride that they could point to
what had been achieved.
Mr.. Hetherington was first intro
duced and after complimenting the
church for its renewed and increas-
ed life and growth, stated that he
had always felt that the press and
the pulpit, the two greatest factors
in the enlightenment and uplift Of
mankind, should work together as
naturally and in as perfect unison
as twin engines in a great power
plant which shoots its Illuminating
rays far and wide to dispel gloom
and darkness.
Mr.. Warren, of Columbus, Ohio.
made a pleasing talk. giving his per-
sonal experience in religious work,
first having been a Methodist and
later an Episcopalian. Mr.. Warren
has the honor Of being the oldest
member Of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew. His talk was listened to
with much interest by all present.
Toast Master Holworthy next in
troduced the Rev. Richard Bolton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
lENENT
MED IN ENG.
|||RINk PROBLEM
|Psociated Press. g,

L1o1eas A1ril s-The cabinet hav-
= kallo4 ~ reach decision on the
fink Qu6Gafon no settlement is eX-
bete1 VD11l parliament meets next
eek. ~ Impression is growing
hat ~ epvernment will content it.
blf With + measure prohibiting the
lie q splxlts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
NAVAL COLLEGE
HAS BEEN MOVED
(By Associated Press J

Sydney, Australia. April 8.-The
Royal Australian Naval College, es-
tabllshed two years ago in tempor-
ary quarters at Geelong, near Mel
bourne, has been moved to its per-
manent site ut Jervis Bay, New
South Wales. There are at present
80 students taking the four year
course. About million dollars has
been spent on the Jervis Bay site,
and when the work there Is COM
plete the college will include some
seventy buildings.
Jervis Bay Is on the beautiful
south coast. on fine harbpr with
rugged surroundings. and q sweep
ing command Of the Pacific.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Italy Will Not Strike for Some Time
(By Associated PreAs.l

ondon, April 8.-Although she
has concentrated her army along the
Austrian border. and her navy with
in striking distance of the Adraitic,
Italy is still endeavoring to exhaust
every diplomatic means for q set.
tlement with Austria Of the question
of territorial CONCESSIONS. Rome ad-
vices indicate that even should Italy
enter the war she will not strike for
some time. 1t is believed that the
decisive struggle will not begin be-
fore early summer, which will al.
low Italy q considerable interval to
decide her policy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
WAR REFUSES TO ALLOW BOOT
MAKER TO LEAVE ARMY
by Associated Press. ,

Birmingham, England. April s.
The war office has refused the re-
quest of the Birmingham Chamber
of Commerce that Horace Gee of
Redditch. an expert maker OF
needles for the boot trade, be per-
mitted to withdraw from the army
and return to his bench.
According to a question in the
House of Commons, Gees employers
said his services were 50 badly need
ed that they were unable to fill an
order for 10000 shoes for the
army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

structed by British engineers, with
the possible exception Of the Forth
bridge In Scotland. The work was
begun in 1908. The structure has a
total length Of $500 feet, and COM
sists Of fifteen main spans and six
land spans. The cost Is nearly
$4,000, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
OLDEST GERMAN CELE-
BRATES 103RD BIRTHDAY
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, April s.-"Father Doden-
hoff," one of the Oldest IL not the
oldest living man in Germany, whose
father took part in the Napoleonic
invasion of Russia. who was born
before the war Of 1s13-14 and who
has lived to see that OF 1914-15, has
Just celebrated his 1o3rd birthday in
the village Of Freiburg. on the low
er Elbe river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
FINE CIGAR DEALERS FOR
EXHIBITING GERMAN KNIFE
(By Associated Press }

London. April S.--The maximum
fine of $3.50 and costs has been i'm
posed on a firm of Manchester cigar
dealers for exhibiting in their win
dow an East Indian knife with a
card stating: Genuine war trophy;
poisoned throwing knife. kukri, now
being used by the Ghuras with great
success against the Germans.
The court ruled that "this is a
public representation that one OF
His Majesty's regiments is usine
poisoned weapons. It Is most Gu
rious charge. Not a single regiment
would dream of doing such q
thing"
The cigar dealers said that they
had made the mistake in good faith
having been informed by the seller
'of the trophy that the Indians used
.poisOned WeapOnS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
RUNORS RIFE Of
HOS1|uT|ES BETWEEN
GERMANY AND HOLLAND
(By Associated Press. }

London. April 8-Rumors are cur
rent here today Of . declaration Of
hostilities between Germany and
Holland. There is absolutely no
confirmation, however, and dis
patches from The Hague late this
afternoon ignored any such develop
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
All Turks Called Out
(By Associated Press,

London, April S-A Reuter- dis
patch says the Sultan of Turkey to-
day authorized the ministry of war
to call out all men capable of bear
ing arms, but heretofore not liable
to service, inclusive Of ages nineteen
to twenty, for the defense of the
Turkish coast and frontiers and
maintenance of order.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
|bOMbSDESTROY
and
Kill. II IN
MONTENEGRO
AUSTRIANS SUCCEED IN
DROPPING SEVEN MIS-
SELS WHICH DO
MUCH DAMAGE
Sultan of Turkey Calls Out All
Men Able To Bear Arms
(By Associated. Press.)

Paris, April S.-Twelve women
and children were killed and forty
eight others injured by bombs that
were dropped by Austrian aviators
In the market place at Podgoritza.
Montenegro, yesterday. according to
Cettinje dispatch to Havas Agency.
Many buildings were destroyed by
the missiles, seven of which were
dropped.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Ordered to Navy Yard
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April S--Secretary
Daniels today gave formal orders to
Real Admiral Beatty. commandant t
at the Norfolk navy yard. to take
the German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick from Newport News
the navy yard for internmen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
IA uE HAS BEEN
PENED TO TRAFFIC
(M H1Bociated Press. \

CnYou1&n. April s.-The great
q nE11U on the Ganges river.
NJ - ed to trafhc. thus in
f,euGu11~I rect railway passen-
pe - untion across the river.
IT. 1Ino b the largest ever con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08
Hn1a1 1o1rAN WITH
WHITE SLAVERY

Loxiq1aoax KY. April S-Mrs.
kena1 0ontxy and her negro maid.
nna xiotG must appear in the
nits4 Court today to answer
: GA&gH % white slavery. The
ont54 - is charged with hav-
Is s1{f IA Wilson from her
pmo e Joseph, Mo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-08

diers at the front. Whether tho
powders were really efficacious is
not stated by the police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
PASTOR LAUGHS AT FUNERAl.
90 % the aalIbearsFs. hut Not MoGF#.
eFs, for There Weren't Any
a. the Ceremony.

There was a funeral at the Meas
Congregational church, Sixth avsnaa
and Ftfly.fourth street. At which every
body. even 10 the oiiieiatinE clergyman.
laughed and sang and had an cxccsssi-
lngiy good time. None Of the mourn-
ere was HcandallEcd. because there
were no mournarB instead, there wA@
banquet and speeches Of telleisa-
ton by ave visiting ministers, IN the
middle Of u two deacone and two In.
dies of tho church. aetla@ 81 pAllbeaF.
era, entered with the bier, which was
set uquarcly In the middle of the ham
quot table. There ths torch Was APP
piled, and while the corpse burned ana
cracked. everybody present stood and
nanE Praise God From Whom AID
blessings Flow"
The corpse" was tho church mort-
gaze of 1880. To Give II regular fVe
neral was the happy idea Of shs pas
tor. Rev, Nathan l., Dowell. p. n. who
personally raised $3.50 In two days te
lift the debt.-I.oa Angeles Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
LENGTH OF LIFE INCREASED
Noa Yours or Mine, but Those Of the
Coming Generation Of United
States cl3lxens-

Or. Victor c. Vaughn's assurance
that the average length OF life in the
United States has been increased ten
years since 1880 makes cheerful read
ing. Coming from q man who has
been president Of the American Med
Ical association. the information is
ASubsless enact. but Il may De easily
maaunderstoOd Doctor Vaughn does
not mean that ten years have been
added to the ordinary mans life On
the contrary. there are plenty Of hg-
urss 20 prove that life has been cut
short rather than heightened from the
station ffty years and onward The
Bo-caIled diseases OF maturity have
been making sad havoc among ouT
elderly men Of late. and nothing has
happened 10 check the 1oss
The gain Of ten years to which Doc
toE Vaughn refers has been effected
By saving the lives Of childrea whc
w0uId formerly have persisted 81 pre-
vanfahIe diseaaes Each child Gzaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
COTTON THAT RESlSTS FIRE
Matter Should Interest Every Mother,
Considering Danger TO Lit
tie One.

cheap method OF making cotton
permanently rs resistant TO IRE a. IL
wool Il being sought by inventors
and makers OF cotton garments. Cot.
ton clothing can be made Hreproof by
being dipped in q solution of am
monium phosphate. and dried. The
treatment has 10 be repeated after
every washing. but II 10 estimated
that this would add only ib cents a
week 10 the laundry expenses OF the
average family.
But apart from the fact thai there
are thousands OF families which can
not afford 70 spend even al additional
10 cents n week. the bother Ia too
great and tho riak from IRE too ~
mote to make the system practicable
Efforts are being made In some quar-
ters TO induce mothers &c apply che
treatment to the clothing Of younG
children. but even the most ardent
'safety.frst advocates SEQ she i'm
possibility OF making tho system unl
versal in the interests Of FIRE and burr
prevention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

here" she added simply. This is my
home"
yes: l supposed as much: you are
Miss Noreen Harwood?"
Her blue eyes widened, her hand
grasping more tightly the back OF the
chair.
EYES," she admitted. You knew my
father?"
Slightly; enough to be aware OF the
existence of his daughter, and that this
was his plantation"
Then you must be connected with
the garrison at Charleston
mo. Miss Harwood: belong to the
Army Of the Potomac, and am here
only on recruiting service. A word Of
explanation will make the situation
clear, and trust may serve to win
your confidence. do not have the ap
pearance of villain, do II"
mo. or should not remain parley
ing with you" she responded gravely
The war has taught even the womer
Of this section the lesson Of self-pro
lection. l am not ut all afraid. or
should not be here alone"
1T surprises me. however, tina
Major HARDWOOD should consent to you
remaining"
"He has not consented" she inter
rupted. Il am supposed to be safel.
lodged with friends in Lewisburg. bu
rode out here this afternoon to SCI
the condition OF our property. Wor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
CHAPTER VI.


She put aside lauGhingly my aug
Restion OF assistance. The fire In tbs
crate burst into blaze. and her hands
were buslly rearrRnging the table.
with no servants left, and tho
house unoccupied for months" she 81.
planned, Il shall have to give you sol
dier fare. and. perhaps, not very much
OF that Pardon my not Joining In the
feast. az have only just eaten"
She drew up a chair opposite TO
where sat. supporting her chin In
her hands, The light between US illu.
mined her face. outlining Il clearly
against the gloom OF the wall behind
II was young face. almost girlish in
way, although there WAS q grave,
strong look 20 the eyes, and womanly
ilrmness about lips and chin. had
seen 80 little Of her In the days gone
by. And here I found her > woman--a
woman OF charm. Of rare beauty even;
sweet and wholesome in look, her
cheeks aglow with health. her eyes
deep wells of mystery and promise.
Her fatheri ] dare not tell her Of
his death. OF his dastRrdly murder It
was strange she had not recognised
me. yet probably the real truth was
that she had never before observed
me with any care or interest--conaid.
ering me a mere boy 10 be laughed at
and forgotten. / WAS only q stranger
entering into her life for the first time.
This expression was Ia the eyes sur.
veying me as / ate-cuiet. earnest
eyes. utterly devoid Of suspicion.
You are very young man." she
said simply.
mot seriously So" ! answered
rather inclined to resent the charge
II am twenty-four."
you look like boy used 10 Anow
only his eyes were darker. ami hs
had long hair"
Indeed" caught my breath
quickly. yet held my eyes Arm. Some
one living aheut heref"
Yes; bis name was Wyatt. n,sysl
knew him very well. only you recsllst
him 70 memory In some way. He ana
his mother went South when the wal
first broke out Where Rss pOul
homer
IN Burlington. Vermont.
You are q regular soIdieTT'
4 was ; Junior 81 West Point les
year; we we're graduated ahead .
our class
Her eyes fell. the lashas outlines q
her cheeks, her hands eIasped on u
table.
Isn't that oddi" she said quietly
do you know Nine. Hactell'a scho0
for young ladies' ~ Compton on thl
Hudson7 That 10 where papa SEM ne
and was at the senior hop Al wes
Point 3 year ago. last June. A hal
dozen Of us girls went up: Fred Car
ton OF Charleston was in that cIaas
and he invited me. You knew him, o
course7"
cro BE coNTTNUEDl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Absolutely Proper.

The young lady had been educated
at college, and was giving an order
to the grocer.
Il require some cheese" she said.
Yes, miss" replied the grocer, smil-
ing amiably. 81 have some lovely
cheese!"
you should not say lovely
cheese" said the, girl. severely.
Lovely should only be used to quail
Ify something that is alive"
The grocer's smile broadened as he
glanced at the gorgonzola. Well,
then, MISS" he said, "Ill stick to
lovely"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
There Was Danger.

A rather heavy storm burst over a
suburban town, and a young wife,
startled by particularly sharp crash,
made dive for the porch to the dark
ened parlor.
Il won't stay here another minute!"
she exclaimed in a terrified voice.
you can't tell what may happen
next"
'You are foolish, DEAR" responded
the hubby, following her into the
house. Don't you know that thunder
cannot hurt anybody"
you are mistaken, Harry" posi-
lively rejoined the young woman
Z Haven't you ever heard Of people be
ing thunderstorm? Philadelphia
Record.