davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
RED CROSS NOTES

To give relatives of American
soldiers details of casualties at the
front, the American Red Cross has
organized in Washington a Bureau
of Communication.
Realizing the natural anxiety caus-
ed by the brief statement wound
ed" or missing" the Red Cross
will gather information from other
men of the company regarding
those reported missing" Person
al letters will be sent to the rela-
tives giving any news or consolation
or messages from the wounded
themselves.
If any one in Hunterdon County is
anxious to know detaiIsa bout a mis-
fortune which has happened to one
of their family, he should write to
Mr.. A. C. Roberts, Pennington,
chairman of the Home Service Com
mittee of the Hunterdon County
Chapter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
County Boys Conference.

The County Boys Conference will
be held in High Bridge on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, February 9Th,
9th and 10th.
This event bids fair to be great
success this year. as it has always
been in the past. Pennington and
Lambertville have entertained the
Conference in the past and each town
has benefited by it. The people of
High Bridge are cooperating mag
nifciently and making arrangements
to entertain the boys The boys and
young men Of the County are look
ing forward with great anticipation
to this event.
Delegates will be present from
the following towns: Ringoes, Lam
bertville, Hampton, Bloomsbury,
Whitehouse, New Germantown, Leb-
anon, Pennington, Califon, Patten-
burg, Paramount and Sergeantsville.
Several visiting delegates will also
come from Mercer AID Bur.ilgton
counties.
All of the sessions will be open to
the public and it is hoped that many
will attend, as the results of the
Boys Conference will no doubt be
of the best. ...
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
STOCKTON ITEMS

The Rev. Edward l. Chichester
has been spending few days with
his family at Lake Mahopac, N. Y.
Mrs. Willis E. Dits and son Ray
mond, were visitors in Easton last
week.
The Van Dolah public school has
been closed for two weeks owing to
the coal shortage
Misses Edna Hughes and Primrose
Woolverton of Trenton were enter
tanned over the weekend at the
home of the latter's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dalrymple of
Bridge Street were recent visitors in
Trenton
The annual business meeting OF
the Stockton Fire Company will be
held this evening in the engine house
at which time officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
CHURCH NOTICES
First Baptist Church.

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D., Ii. D., Pastor.
Services for Sunday, February 10,
1918: The regular morning service
will be held at ii O'Clock, at which
time the pastor will preach on the
subject, The Love of the son of
God and the Life which Springs
Therefrom, In the evening the
congregation will join in union ser
vice at the First Presbyterian
Church. The evening sermon will
be delivered by DR.. Boddis on the
theme, Ideal Christian Patriotism. "
The Suday School session will be
held at 9.45 a. m. Union prayer
melting in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
SVILLE

Amos A, Smith, who recently sold
his farm on Pine Hill at private sale
has rented the DR.. Woolverton lot,
formerly used as the Sandy Ridge
Baptist parsonage, and will move
there in the Spring.
Edward Tettemer and family will
soon move from the tenant house of
Mrs. Sarah E. Fisher to Point Pleas
ant. Pa.
The Loektown Christian Church
is now without resident pastor, the
pulpit being filled by Rev. J. w.
Porte, of this place.
At the Amwell German Baptist
Church on Sunday morning Sunday
School will be held at 10 o'clock;
sermon by pastor. Rev. H. W. Rohrer,
at IL o'clock upon "A Young Man
Getting His Bearings. /" During Feb
ruary the evening services will be
held at members homes, the first
being at Gardner Morris.
George Coleman, of Sandy Ridge,
has received letter from his neph-
ew, Harry Newcomb, who is now in
France with the Motorcycle Corps.
He says that one of the best pulling
teams used there comprised camel
with horse hitched each side.
C. B. Wilson will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Breth-
rem Church on Sunday evening and
the topic will be What My Church
Stands For"
Miss Harriet Clark will lead the
Epworth League of the M. E. Church
on Sunday evening and the topic
will be Am | doing anything that
| would condemn in another?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister.

Rev. Theron Lee, Minister.
All are cordially welcome to the
services of the church which are
held at the following hours; Sabbath
school 1000 a. M; Sabbath morning
worship IL. a. M; Mems Bible class
300 noon to 12.45 p. M; Chris
tian Endeavor Society, Sunday, $50
p. M; Evening worship 7.30 p. m;
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7.45 p m.
This coming Sabbath morning Mr..
Lee will preach on the theme:
Spiritual Leadings in Modern
Life" At the Union evening SER
vice DR.. Boddis will preach. At the
Union prayer meeting on Tuesday,
Mr.. Lee will speak on the theme;
Reasons for a Stronger Christian
Life"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
STALE EGG STARTED RIOT.

A stale egg caused riot at Port
land, Ore, the other day. Two men
were moving furniture, when a prac-
teal joker threw an egg at them. He
missed the men, but hit an uphol-
stored chair, leaving splash of yell
low upon it. The owner Of the fur
niture then seized an ak, and ran at
an innocent stander-by. He seized
a stick, in defense, and presently the
fight became general, bricks being
freely thrown. Eventually two pc
licemen quelled it by using their
clubs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Y. W. c. A. War Work Fund.

One hundred dollars was the
amount contributed by few of the
citizens of Lambertville to the Y.
W. c. A. War Work Fund. Tren-
ton and surrounding districts were
asked to raise ten thousand dollars.
Trenton raised $6,628.00; Princeton
So, $4,000; Lambertvile $4,000;
Titusville $1,000; Milford $4,000;
Stockton $500; Riverton $250.00;
Moorestown $500; making a total
of $9,578.50. E#
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Public Sale of House and Lot

Fy virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Hunterdon,
made on January Ia, 1913, the sub
scriber will sell at public sale on the
premises, No. so Delaware Ave-, Lam
bertville, n. j., on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918
at two o'clock in the afternoon, the
brick dwelling house and lot lately
owned and occupied by Stacy b. Bar
croft, now deceased. ......+
The house is 21-story brick house,
pressed brick front, with rooms and
bath, hot water heat and other modern
Improvements.
The lot is % feet in width and ex-
tends 100 feet northerly from the mid
die of Delaware avenue, with 30 feet at
rear reserved for part of a joint allev-
way which extends TO Main street.
The sale will be made subject to con-
firmation by Orphans Court.
JAMES X. MASTFN.
Administrators of Stacy B. Bancroft,
deceased.
Dated Jan. Is, 1918. -j17-5t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07

The following officers have been
elected by the Lambertville Board
of Education; President, John A.
MaIloy; Vice president, Andrew
J. McClidton; Secretary, Walter F.
Hayhurst; Board of estimate, John
A. Malloy, Frederick A. Woodward
The president appointed the follow
ing committees: Curriculum and
teachers, A. j. McClinton, F. A.
Woodward, J. A. Malloy; Finance
and purchasing, F. A. Woodward,
H. S. Petrie, A. j. McClinton;
Buildings, W. F. Hayhurst. J. A,
Malloy, A. j. McClinton; Discipline,
grievance and Truancy, F. A. Wood
ward, H. S. Petrie, A. j. McClinton,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07

Archibald G. Smith, head of Smith
& Sons Corporation, has so far re-
recovered from the attack of pneu-
monia which confined him to his
home on Jefferson street for several
weeks, as to be able to make bust
ness trip to Buffalo, where his COM
pany has another hairpin factory.
| Mrs. Messina Williams, of Perry
street, is spending a few days with
relatives in Trenton.
Miss Gertrude Higgins has return
ed to her home in Sergeantsville after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard VanCamp,
OF Newark. were weekend guests
of the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mar
tindell, on Coryell street.
Mrs. Theodore Hull, of Delaware
avenue, spent Monday with friends
in Trenton.
There were fifteen births, six
deaths and one marriage in this city
during the month of January, ac-
cording to City Clerk Samuel A.
Fingers report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Curtis, of
Sergeantsville, were weekend visi-
tors with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bair,
Jr., and other local relatives.
Misses Helen Mcclure and Gene
Murray have returned to their
homes on Brunswick avenue after
visiting the formers aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Britton, in Asbury Park.
John Hartpence has returned
to his home in Sergeantsville after
visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilson
Swallow, Mr.. Hartpence is one of
the young men in the sos" of
Sergeantsville, but is spry and &C.
lively interested in all the affairs of
the day.
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure and
granddaughter, Miss Nellie Kearns,
have returned to their homes on
Brunswick avenue after visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Annie Adams,
in Brooklyn N. Y.
There will be services at St. An
drew's church next Sunday, Feb. 10,
The Rev DR.. Bensley will officiate
at Holy Eucharist at 7.30 o'clock,
and will read Litany at 1920.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
will hold its February meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Levi Brown, %
York street, on Friday, Feb 9Th, at
8 p. m. Every woman is cordially
invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
SURPRISE FOR ROSES

A number of young people from
Dilts' Corner rendered surprise tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose, of NortA
Main Street, a few evenings ago,
making the trip in sleds. A good time
was had.
Those present were: Misses Emily
Bodine. Mae Hartpence, Louise Stan
more, Eleanor Hoff, Gladys Steven
son, Alice Rigby, Elizabeth Chapple,
Freda Lambert, Mary Lambert and
Luella Lambert.
Andrew Stevenson, Charles Bright
Sylvester Maple, Evan 7. Roberts,
Raymond Cray, Earl Hartpence,
Newell Lambert, Prall Lambert,
Miller Kline, Earl Trout, Francis
Horne, Marvin Stevenson, Carman
Stevenson, Walter DeMass, Jr., ia
cob Bright, Henry Horne, Charles
Stevenson, George Bodine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs John Horne, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chapple, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter De-
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Steven
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
RECEIVE LETTER
FROM FRANCE

Miss Ada Lillian Hanson, who is
nurse with the American Expedi-
tionary Force in France, writes a
letter to Miss Ella Thorne, of Lam
bertville, under date of January d.
which is particularly gratifying to
the local people who know Miss
Hanson so well. and will enjoy her
appreciation of the things sent from
here.
The letter, which was read by the
censor but not changed, reads:
Please let me try to thank you
all for your kind remembrance of
me. | cannot think of anything
that would be more wonderful than
the blankets, and believe me / shall
use mine every day. The other four
| will give to Mrs. Dunlop, (the
matron) to distribute among four
convalescent patients needing them.
| believe that is your idea.
i am so proud of Lambertville
and the work the people there are
doing. Having visited there so Of
ten feel as though it were a sec
ond home to me, and naturally. am
interested in their work. l feel
quite sure that you are all doing
your part in this Great War.
The work here is hard, but in
teresting. l have not been sorry
once, since l came, but ] certainly
miss my home and friends.
The life is very much like camp
life, We live in huts with little
stove in each room. | am getting
to be quite a fireman, as | build
fire every day. 1t is very cold and
the wards have very little heat in
them.
We are taking care of English
patients in France. They are Won
derful. The majority of them have
been out three years, and are sick
of war, but they never complain. |
admire them all so much.
i wish / could tell you how much
good the American Red Cross is do
ing. They know their work is need
ed, but if they could only see how
much comfort they give to the boys
they would feel doubly repaid.
think the Ameriman people have
worked so hard and have done so
much. am proud that | am an
American.
l am afraid this is a poor ex-
preston of my thanks and apprecia-
ton to you all, but please try to be-
lieve how much l thank you.
With best wishes to you all for
a happy and prosperous New Year,
and hoping for a speedy peace, l
am, sincerely yours, Ada Lillian
Hanson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Centenary M. e. Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor.


Services for Sunday, Feb. 10th,
will be as follows: Mems Bible Class
$50 a. M, taught by the pastor.
Sunday School session 9.45 a. m,
Preaching services HOO a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Epworth League $50
p. m. dogs
Pastors morning subject: Shall
we Pay our Debts to God?"
Evening subject: Confession and
Forgiveness of Sin"
Evangehstic services will be held
on Sunday and Tuesday evenings
during February, All services in
the lecture room,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of JAMEs:J. SHERIDAN, deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Oscar Rittenhouse,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon made
on the ED day, of January, A. D., one thous-
and nine hundred eighteen, notice is hereby
estate of James J. Sheridan, late of the
County of Hmterdon, deceased, to present
the same under oath or affirmation, to the
subscriber, executrix of said deceased, within
nlne months from the date of said order and
any creditor neglecting to bring in ard ex-
hibit his or her claim tunder oath or affirma-
tom, within the time so limited will be for
ever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said executrix
Dated January 20, A D., 1918.
MARY ]. SHERIDAN,
Jan 24-9t Executrix
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Lambertville Community Chorus.

The Community Chorus which was
very successfully started last week
will be held every Wednesday even
ing in the home of Miss Mary G..
Brown, York street, beginning
promptly at 8 o'clock.
All who enjoy singing are cor
daily invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
LAMBERTVILLE

Jacob Dilts of Elm street, spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Voorhees,, at
Hopewell.
Miss Lulu Keephart and Miss
Margaret Bell, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with the formers grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Read
ing, on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Meginnes
and daughter Emma, of Delevan
street spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Harold Dilley, of jefferson
street, spent Saturday in Trenton.
Joseph S. Herring, of New York
City, spent Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Malta, on Church street.
The Misses Ida, Anna and Kate
Stout, of North Union street, spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Lilly, of Lilly street,
was Saturday visitor in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fred Servis of North Union
Street, has been quite i'll the past
week with an attack of LaGrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sassaman.
OF Easton, were weekend visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Othneil R. Gordon, on Elm
street.
Mrs. Luther C. Voorhees, has re-
turned to her home in Hopewell
after spending a couple of days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis C.
Dilts, on Elm street.
The Postofice will be open from
Z. a. M, to 10 a, M, Tuesday lin
coins Birthday, February IL, 1918,
The carriers will make two collec-
tons and one delivery. Rural car
riers will make regular trip. All
mails will be dispatched from the
office on schedule time. Money
Order Department closed all day.
James A. Cleary, Postmaster.
On Saturday evening, February
I'd, 1918, Mr.. George Trumbower
and Mrs. Eva Maud Horn, of 267
North Main street, this city, were
united in marriage at the Manse, the
Rev. Theron Lee, Pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church official
ing, The bride and groom were at
tended by the BRIDES brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
SeTvis. Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbower
will reside at 267 North Main street
THEODORE H. SMITH.
The funeral of Theodore H. Smith,
who died at Trenton Hospital es-
terday. will be at the. Titusville
Presbyterian church on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and inter
meet will be in the adjoining GENE
terry.
Mr.. Smith was 80 years of age,
and had lived in Pleasant Valley,
south of this city, for sixty years.
He is survived by two sons, Willis
Smith, of this city, and Howard
Smith, of Trenton; and two daught-
ers, Mrs. Arthur Blackwell, of Glen
Gardner, and Mrs. John D. Atchley,
of Ewingville. .+r..r HeH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
GETTING BY.
Chapter

she-Why don't you call me
''dear" nowadays?
He--And have Mr.. Hoover warn
me to find a substitute Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
NOTICE

The Tax Map for the City of
Lambertvile will be at the Council
Rooms for Public Inspection on Thur
sday February IA, 1918, between the
hours of 2 o'clock and A O'Clock in
the afternoon. -......
S. A. Finger,
City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Prallsyille Mills
Stockton, N. ].
SIX FOR SMITHS WAR FOOD sPECLALTlES.

ASK FOR SMITHS WAR FOOD SPEClALIiES.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR the good
old fashioned variety, pure and clean
CORN FOUR Suitable for corn
pone," corn cakes, or mixing with
wheat flour tor war bread or with
buckwheat.
FINE MEAL Bottled, medium fine.
COARSE GRADUATED MUSH
MEAL-(Probably you never tasted
better, Rye Flour, Whole Wheat
Flour, Rye Graham, Wheat Graham.
Our mill is running full capacity, and
home trade supplies first.
Grocers in Stockton, Lambertville,
New Hope and all nearby towns will
be supplied with these articles; also,
with our wheat flours-" Snow Flake"
and TX X X' brands.
FEEDS
The best and purest we can manu-
facturc or procure. Note our Poultry
Supplies, particularly Prepared Crack
ed Corn (by using it most of the waste
IN feeding will be avoided), Charcoal,
Grit, Ground Oyster shell at wholesale
or retail Meat Meal, Alfalfa, Etc,
All the best cattle feeds, and for hogs,
Digester Tankage, and all other suita-
bic feeds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-07
Thursday
William Russell
in
Sands Of Sacrifice"
Friday
The Marriage
Speculation
A big Vitagraph Feature.
Saturday
Emily Stevens
"Outwitted"

Charley Chaplin in The Rink. "
and Pathe News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-31
MAKE GAS MASKS
At Great American Plant Only
Loyal Women Work.
Carefully Selected and Instruct
ed for Delicate Tasks.

Washington, May 31.-Women who,
as wives. mothers and sisters of SOL
diers have a deep realization of the
necessity for painstaking care in their
work, make the gas masks for the
American army.
Somewhere in the United States"
at plant whose location for obvious
reasons is not made public, thousands
Of them are engaged in the delicate
and intricate operations, and in con-
They have been organized in military
fashion, and specially selected for the
work.
1T soon became apparent that the
type of women needed could not be
secured thru the ordinary channels
of employment, says a statement of
the gas defense service, that section
of the surgeon generals office which
controls the manufacture, land men
were sent to localities displaying serv-
ice flags to secure the services of
women vitality interested, who would
be most loyal in their work, and ex-
tremely anxious to send out perfect
gas masks
Special Instruction Necessary.
Sewing face pieces, assembling sec
tons, and making sure that the fin
ished mask will be impervious to gas
requires a whole series of compli-
Gated operations. Schools were estab-
lished. and the women selected were
trained in special courses until they
became proficient in all the divisions
of the task. the statement adds
After that they were assembled in
divisions, companies, platoons and
squads, under women leaders, and the
defense service says that the method
produced unusual results both in dis
cipline and control of production
Friendly rivalry as to the quantity
and quality of output is carried on
between the different companies
Soldiers Tell Them of Gas.
Soldiers who have experienced the
horrors of being "gassed" have lee
tured to the workers, and special mo-
ton pictures have impressed upon
them just how the deadly fumes,
against which the work of their hands
is the only defense, are used. At the
same time, the government has paid
special attention to welfare work, the
statement says, and at the immense
plant hospital, rest room and recrea-
ton facilities have been provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-31

declare that one of the principal OBJ
jects for which America went into
the war is the erecting OF this IN
ternational house of dreams, which, il
it stands, will imprison US and If it
falls will crush u.s..
France Not for It.
France has not welcomed schemes
of the league or its denationaiizlnS
doctrines" Mr.. Beveridge said, ard
i we care to accept it. let us do so
with our eyes open to certain results
of it.
ITO become a member of the league
we shall have to destroy one OF the
most vital parts of the American con-
stitution-that which gives congress
the question of going to war would be
taken further from the people.
IF the league should fail to i'm
pose its will on the world, we, as a
member of it, would be bound to take
part in any war wherever waged, that
the majority of the league decided
upon, no matter whether the Ameri-
can people want to do so or not. You
can see what this would have meant
to us in recent history.
Would Ruin Independence.
"A League to Enforce Peace would
have restrained US from making war
on Spain. In our war of rebellion
a league would have interviewed and
the question as to whether the Ameri-
can nation should be divided would
have been settled by a vote of for
eign nations.
Take for instance the problem of
Mexico. If we became a member of
a League to Enforce Peace we would
have no more to say about Mexico
than would Holland or Serbia. Amer
lean interests, rights and honor, as
affected in Mexico, would be at the
mercy of a majority vote of every
nation, friendsly and hostile
To become a member of the league
would, historically speaking, work the
destruction of the American nation as
an Independent state. the director of
its own fortunes. the master of it's
own fate, Mr.. Beveridge argued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-31
KEEP "CURLEY THE CROW"
Indian Survivor Who Led Parade in
Topeka Out of "Pen'' and "In,"

When he emerged from the Leaven-
worth federal penitentiary this morn
ing. Ben Mcintosh. known in Topeka
as "Curley the Crow" was taken into
custody again by c. c. Jackson, dep
uty United States marshal. "CurIey''
had just finished a sentence for swim
ding New Mexicans with his free land
grant scheme which, by the way, was
identical with the offense he is want
ed for in Kansas.
McIntosh's case was a sensational
one in Topeka about two years ago.
Posing as the only survivor of Clusters
last fight. he led parade down KAN
sas avenue. He had many thousand
acres Of land on his reservation, he
said, but the government was going
to sell it for a minimum price per
acreage and several Topekans on
hearing his pitiful tale loaned" him
money to help buy the land. CurIev
disappeared. So did the money Then
some one discovered that the real
"Curley the Crow was on a reserva-
ton in Wyoming, and that he didn't
lead the Topeka parade