davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
LIBERTY LOAN CARS
CAN OPERATE SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. Sept 21-Fuel
Administrator Garfield today an
nounced that passenger automobiles
used for promoting the Liberty loan
campaign which begins Sept %. may
he used Sundays without violating
the spirit of the "autoless Sunday"
request.
There is nothing of greater ma
tional Importance than the success
of mis- loan said DR. Garfield and
there is nothing i'm the letter or the
spirit OF the 'gasolineless sunday
request which interferes i'm any way
with the use of automobiles Sunday
to promote the success of the loan. 20
II is suggested that cars so used
be identified by placards or posters
with the inscription "On Liberty
Joan business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
FIRE CAUSES SLIGHT
DAMAGE AT LOCAL PLANT

A fire early Friday night on the
range works, located in the old
Singer plant, caused but a small
amount of damage. when gasoline
stored i'm a large dipping tank be
came ignited through some un-
Known cause Night watchmen at
the plant first noticed the fire
when automatic fire extinguishers
in the building were observed 10 be
running in full force. Box Al was
pulled and the central station. No.
and No. responded TO the
alarm. but by the time the COM
panies arrived the automatic eX-
tinguishers practically had the fire
under control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUAL
TO DATE.
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
10y the commanding general of the Amer
lean eXpeditionary forces Killed in ac-
ton. -; missing in action. d wounded
severely. 40; died Of wounds. g. died Of
disease. ); wounded slightly, 1 Total
13j.
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT
Lindsey F. Campbell Detroit. Mich.
CLYDE Conner. Carmill, III.
William Foreman, Alma. Mich.
Pete Lucak. Diamond. Ind.
Edward Martin. Allendale. III
John J. WySs, Cleveland. .
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIV ATE.
Frank Allen Cast Clarksville n.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT.
Walter W Jacobson. MuskegOn. Mich.
Harry z. Johnson. Chestert0n. Ind.
Virgil 7. LamsOn. Van Vert %
Ward O. Lawrence. Carrsville. Ky.
Albert g Weaver. EdinburC. Ind.
CORPORAL.
Harold T. Emmons, Buffalo. H.
PRINATlCS
Thomas GOSs, Cincinnati q.
Theodore Teddy Krolczyk. Manistee.
Mich
Eugene Kurschinsd Boyne CITY. Mich.
Louis !. McCollum. Louisville Ky.
Arthur Trip Morehesd, Highland
Golden Riley. Clermont. Ky.
William Harry Roach. East Jordan.
Mich.
August steinmetz. Cincinnati o
Ralph Newton Stewart Monroe. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION
BTGLER.
Gerald kinser. LereTing. Mich.
MECHANIC
James O'Neil Matthews. Crawling.
Mich.
Willard A. Francis ROCKVILLE ~.
Warren Hukill Marshall. III
Henry Martin, Dalton. -.
Bert Mckinley Obenho. H0ughton.
Mich.
Henry Ned Sievers Marquette. Mich
Cecil Tavenner. Springfield. -.
William J. Turner Detroit Mich
Arthur Woodman. EVANSTON. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY

Patriotic services viii be held
sunday morning and evening in St
Paurs Methodist Episcopal church.
A. the morning service Rev. James
T. Gardiner y. D. viii speak on
the subject. rs the Soul OF America
IN the War;" ana ia the evening his
theme viii be Our Part in Winnin.
the war"
81 he evening service two educa-
tioaal pictures of unusual interest
will be presented The first will be
"Wh here and Why Liberty Bonds
Are Made. and the second will deal
eith The Making OF Nan-o'-
Warsman- Kari w. Knorr. tenor.
VIII sing an appropriate patriotic
number and the congregation will
Join IN singing America" Red.
White and Blue" and The Battle
Eymn Of the Republic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
FRENCH RETURN
To OLD HOMES
Slender Stream of Peasants
are Returning to St.
MihieI Salient.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
N LORRAINE. sept. 2O.-G1.45
a. mD-Although it is only a week
since the Franco-American forces
delivered the St Mihiel salient, with
its more than $50 square miles. from
possession Of the enemy a slender
stream OF former inha bitants Of the
region has already begun TO 1oN
into the liberated territory. The
stream is a slender one because the
people who originally fled before the
German advance have been gone for
more than four years and many Of
them had formed new ties and as
sociations. but every day sees several
truckloads Of peasants or Of dwell
ers in the towns and villages of the
southern section of the salient re-
turning to search for their former
homes
There are, of course, many towns
in the old salient. especially in the
southerly portion. which may never
receive their original inhabitants
again 10 any extent. while there are
many others that cannot yet be re-
inhabitated for military reasons.
Well night countless villages are to-
day levelled ruins. for they have
stood on the path of the lombard
ment from both sides and hardly a
wall of the one-time houses are
standing. Still other places. how
ever. notably St Mihiel, are still
habitable and TO them the former
jewellers are slowly working back.
home sites
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
RUSSIAN ENEMIES
SUFFER BIG DEFEAT

LONDON. Sept 21-Ofcial COM
munication dealing with the opera
tions in northern Russia reads
"On the Dvina the largest OF the
enemy's armored steamers has been
captured.
ON the Murmansk front there
have been several encounters be-
tween Karelins and hostile patrols
who crossed the frontier in.o Karelia
from Finland The Karelians have
been uniformly successful.
IN a severe defeat Of German led
forces at Ukhtinskaya the enemy
suffered heavily and was pursued
while in disorderly retreat Thou
sands OF rifles and many boats were
captured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
NEGROES WANT TO BE
SEEN AT PEACE TABLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Negroes Of
the United States Will make a de
termined effort TO be represented at
the peace table when the central
powers are defeated. Resolutions
setting forth their claims 10 repre-
sentation were adopted by the Equal
Rights league in session here today
and a committee appointed TO pre-
sent them TO PreS't Wilson.
Included on the committee are
Rev. Z. W. Moore. Columbus. O..
elected president today: William
Monroe Trotter Boston; A w
Whaley, Boston; James L. Neil.
Washington, was elected secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
GERMANY "REPLIES" TO
AUSTRIAN PEACE NOTE

AMSTERDAM. Sept 21-An Off
ciaI statement issued an Berlin says
the German am bassador in Vienna
the recent AustrO-Hungarian peace
note. The German note announces
the readiness Of Germany 70 par
ticipate in the proposed exchange Of
ideas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
FRANK LUKE DAY"
WILL BE OBSERVED

PHOENIN. Ariz.. Sept. 21.-In
celebration OF the achievements IN
France OF Lieut.. Frank Luke. jr.. OF
Phoenix. who has destroyed Il enc
my balloons and three airplanes in
four DAYS. the citizens OF Phoenix
viii set aside Frank Luke day next
week and devote II 20 war YORK
The chamber OF commerce Today
sent a cablegram OF congratulations
10 the young aviator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
MAN,s HEAD CRUsHED.

BRAZIL Ind, sept 21.-George
Hamm, 53 years old. was instantly
killed today when he fell beneath
the wheels of a motor truck which
was transporting workmen from a
manufacturing plant TO their homes.
His head vas crushed. Hamm slip
ped after he had alighted from the
truck. He had just completed his
first days work at the plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
THE BIG DRIVE.

The big drive against the most
ruthless king Of all, King Winter.
will start very soon. Prepare and
buy your coal now from c. II. De-
Frees. SIS f. Taylor st Bell 27s;
Home 5279.-Advt. 77s7-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
MRS. R. {. MORRIS
HEADS MOTHERS
Remember Sons by PIedging
Themselves Not to Buy
German Goods.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept I'll
Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris of To
ledo. O.. was elected president of
the War Mothers Of America at the
afternoon session here today; Mrs.
James j. Storrow of Boston. vice
president: Mrs John r. Mitchell Of
Evansville, secretary. Mrs Seldeu
Clawson OF Salt Lake City. treas
urer, and Mrs Hester Dorsey Rich
ardson Of Baltimore, national his
torian. The election of each Of
these women was unanimous with
the withdrawal of all other nOmi-
nations before the convention.
Sen. James Watson of Indiana
spoke before the convention to-
night
Invitations for the 1919 couven-
ton were received before the ad-
journment of the afternoon session
from Baltimore, salt Lake city,
Oklahoma City. Omaha and De
troit.
States Are Represented.
According TO the constitution vice
presidents have been appointed
from each of the states represent
ed to act with the national officers.
Those states not represented by
delegates and those as vet un-
organized will leave this matter in
the hands of the executive commit
tee. The election this afternoon
named the following vice presi-
dents.
Mrs. J. f. McAshland, Texas; Mrs.
Mary l.. Sutton. Nebraska: Mrs. +.
A Van Ostrand. Wisconsin: Mrs.
c. z. King. Missouri; Mrs. Rich
ter Montana: Mrs. Ben CTaVens,
Arkansas; Mrs. A. l.. Haule Okla
homa; Mrs. 3. c. Hodges. Ohio;
Mrs Harry G.. Skinner, Maryland;
Mrs John @. Canon. Utah: Mrs.
F. NJ. Hodge. Michigan; Mrs. w. T.
McClurkin. New Mexico Mrs W.
X. Warner. Kentucky. Mrs. George
Hale Janney. Alabama; Mrs A. w.
Roach. Indiana. Mrs. p W Fox.
Illinois, Mrs. Samuel A Kendall.
Pennsylva mia.
Mrs. Alice Gresham podd of
Evansville. mother Of James r.
Gresham. first American soldier TO
die in action in France. was made
honorary national president of the
organization by unanimous vote.
Greetings To Allies.
Greetings were sent 20 the war
n others Of the allied countries by
the War Mothers of America this
a fternoon
one Of the resolutions passed by
the women stated that war moth
ers OF America would not buy any
article made in Germany. since
they knew OF the inhuman treat
ment received by our prisoners
abroad
Another OF the resolutions asked
recognition from the national coun-
Gil of defense of the War Mothers
OF America. The convention also
went on record as opposed to the
teaching Of German 10 the children
i'm the public. elementary and Eieh
schools. 1t asked that the offio ais
of the society appeal 20 the Ameri-
can Red Cross that members Of the
civilian relief committee in each
local chapter include members OF
the war mothers organization
The convention decided 20 start
the custom that all women salute
the Flag by holding the right hand
over the heart
. One OF the resolutions asked that
the war mothers OF America OBJ
serve the custom or silent daily
prayer for victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21

John W Davis. solicitor general
of the United States. has been select
ed by Pres't Wilson as American
ambassador 10 Great Britain. ac-
cording TO an official announcement
at Washington. Mr.. Davis. who is
now on the way 10 Berne, Switzer-
land. TO confer with German repre-
sentatives on questions involving the
disposition and exchange of prison
ers. is one of the less widely known
but most popular officials of the
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
Roll of Honor
Listing Men From Indiana. Illi-
nOis. Michigan. Ohio and Ken
lucky on Casualty Lists.

CASUALTY LIST
The following casualties are re-
ported 10y the commanding general
of the American eXpeditionary
forces: Killed i'm action -: missing
ing in action. 81; wounded severely.
so: died of accident and other
causes. = died from wounds. Z.
Total. 14S.
KILLED N ACTION.
CORPORALS.
Allen n. Cost. greensboro. Ky.
George L. Never. Saginaw. Mich.
PRINATES.
Albert NJ Karkela. Calumet
Mich
William II. Masters. Kinderhook,
III.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE.
Ivan J. Johnson. Chicago, I'll
WOUNDED SEVERELY
BIN. SERGT. MAJOR.
Theodore Bennett Mckinney.
Sa ult Ste Marie. Mich
PRTNATES.
Frank Leckner. Detroit. Mich
Melvin A. Roller. Stockweu, Ind
James Rowe Three Rivers. Mich.
Paul 7. Stockdale. waynetown.
Ind.
Gilbert Daniel Stockwell. Detroit
Mich.
John J. Curtis. Chicago. Ill.
Carl F. BonneweU. Spencer. Ind.
Harry r. Bolts. Muncie. Ind
George Cerveny. Chicago. III.
Hendriq Helmus. Grand Rapids.
Mich
Lewis Jodel. Chicago. III
George H. McQuesten, Cincin-
natl. o.
Milos MAIDEN Gary, Ind
Anton Owerus. Indiana Harbor
Ind.
Lester Parkhurst. Lyndon, H.
John Samoska. Washington Park.
III.
Joseph Sobezak. Chicago. III.
Edward Vavra, Chicago. Ill
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUAL
TO DATE.
INCLUDING those reported abOve.)
Killed i'm action Including at
sea-. 6.03S; died Of wounds, 1856;
died OF disease 1850: died OF acct
dent and other causes, $50; wound
ed i'm action. 11.453; missing in ac-
tion Including prisoners). 4.4s2.
Total 20 AL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-21
Revised IS 1918 BY Chamber OF mmeres
Facts Worth
Knowing About
South Bend


lakes
CITY proper. square miles.
ASSESSED VALUATION. estate.
S3511O.Sso.
CITY DEBT Bonded debt t4esao
Sinking fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5Ll
Net debt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 47ss
CITY PROPERTY AND FINED ASSETS: ,atos~i
CLUBS: chamber Of Commerce with exclusive CLUB house
equipment. Clue Club
Club Progress Club Rotary Clue
AdSe League University Club and Country Club with mos
complete house and golf course Also unusual number %
other clubs
social life.
per 1000.
BIRTH RATE: 1854 per 1000.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS public schools
s126OOoO. &45OOoO vocational
Twelve schOOh School q
years approximately
nss and in the High school with attendance about thou
Nisht school also provided the Y
W. A. University o Is just
north OF the city St Mays Academy another ase catholic in
colleges schools
o
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An import induce
industries that require individual
the Buildings Of al
low rental Rental includes water heat Waterman and elevator
Bend OF photos
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Ten banks and trust companies
wit total resources OF El2f26,66S
LABOR south Bend is what casved IN labor circles as an
abundance both skilled unskled
Wage request; large propOr,onof vorn
POPULATION: following compare, six
nhcan showing that South Bend has never had
steady normal tHoush rapid gro such growth is positive
commercial center.
Population 5 census 1850 1880; 1880. alsl'. 1900
POWER Joseph river now developing approximately
6sSo S 16 Os Sl south f d Sd In Th aso5
OF electric power and the low price at which II is fur
overlook.
Cost of power and light Electric os TO oos1 per " h
Average cost Is to Is h p, f2AOO h. D.
Gas cents per NJ cubic seet net
PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Dsparment-Ten stations:
efficiency
Value of buildings and contents risk the
Total fire loss last twelve years tsS735
loss twelve
POLICE DEPA RTiENr sxy-four men and>one poce,wonnan
Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle
RELIGIOUS AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS tourobuhes
including denominations; NJ c 4 costing with
y W c A costing ,75Oooo0 Ausounns-ons in the city and
orphans home.
streets. in the
miles
SO3s miles Complete boulevard
STREET LIGHTS: public light. 1876 including 40
other incandescens cost
SoaeyaTd cluster liss5s the IN
STREET RAILWAYS: CEleotre, in city it. total .ns,A
TELEPHONES. Central Union
$4,000. distance day $50
with New York chicago
stations with viz s1-
Average calls 1900
TRANSPORT FACILITIES Bend haze steam
roads The steam roads
southern CNew Central
Michigan Central 1.-TWO divisions. the Vandaa
system), Chicago Indiana Southern Jersey
India & eighth & Western
nd
Tw0 switching
lines
Northern Indiana the Chicago Lake Shore
lines
indianapolis important
shore Of la
FREIGHT RATES following points.
~931z p s215
H. ..........34lR 2BA 22h II
Cleveland. ........49iz 30
roi, 80 81 -
Grand Rapids Mich...3s 32A 25h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-26
REPUBLIC MONDAY

Are movie heroes as amiable, happy
go-lucky, sympathetic, strong, brave,
manly and lucky as they seem to be
when we sit out in front, in the dark
ened auditorium, and see them per-
form upon the silver screen?
Well-some are and some are not.
They are all human, you know
Bryant Washburn, though, who
comes soon in THE Ghost of the
Rancho" a new Pathe play with de-
lightful and beautiful Rhea Mitchell
in his support, is a regular kind of a
fellow, pudging by all accounts.
Those who see 1.-The Ghost of the
Rancho" which comes to the Republic
Theatre Monday will agree that
Bryant is not the sort of chap who
is given to tucking his handkerchief
up his left sleeve. Nor is he the kind
who sprinkles scent upon his coat
lapel
In 'The Ghost of the Rancho, he
has a mans part that suits him right
down to the ground
The Ghost of the Rancho" is pre-
scribed by Manager Miller of the Re-
public for every member of the family
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-26
TRUMPET NOT IN HIS LINE
Master Of Organ a Distinct Failure
When He Essayed to Play An
other Musical instrument.

There is an amusing story told
about Sir Frederick Bridge, the fa-
nous organist of Westminster abbey,
and of how he was once guilty Of
making a "row" within the edifice.
1t was at the time of the coronation
of King George V. One of the re-
hearsals to take place was that Of
the state trumpeters, who practiced
their fanfares within the building.
During their temporary absence Sir
Frederick Bridge thought he would
see what kind Of fanfare he could
produce, and, borrowing one of the
trumpets, set about making such dis
cordant sounds that the clerk of the
works came up and expostulated: eff
that row continues" he said, "my
workmen threaten to go on strike, and
If they do the coronation will have to
be postponed" Sir Frederick hurried
~ put down the trumpet, and soothed
the workmen by playing selection
on the organ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-26
varying Lenats Of LIE in Fishes.

The length Of life of fishes Is vari-
able in the extreme. When We think
of the great number Of enemies to
which any fish is exposed, such as
other predatory fishes, parasitic
worms and crustacea and other para.
sites (Which are usually harmless to
man but destructive to the fish) crabs,
sea birds, bacterial diseases, ETC., we
easily see that to live in the water
and escape all these dangers re-
Quires many projections which at best
can preserve only very small num-
Der Of fishes beyond the spawning
time.
Such projections to fishes are speed
of swimming, defensive splnes and
fms, the ability to distend themselves
like the puffer to prevent being
swallowed, teeth, electric organs. heavy
corselets of scales which easily slip
from the skin and high state OF re-
sistance against disease.
Thus, If fish is well protected, out
of a large number of its kind a few
may live to reach unusually large sizes.
There are records Of very large fishes
of most known varieties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-26
ATT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Norma Talmadge in her greatest
triumph, THE Forbidden City," will be
the extremely enjoyable attraction at
the Colonial this evening.
San San is called before the EN-
peror to act as his favorite. When
she appears she has a child in her
arms and the Emperor has her killed
and the child reared as an example to
others who contemplate marriage with
the whites. The child grows to girl
hood, the butt of all the jokes of the
court ladies. Her life is made a hell,
but at last one of the Emperor's body
guards helps her to escape and she
reaches the American Consufs Office
in Manila. Toy falls in love with
Lieut.. Halbert, but the Governor for
bids the marriage. Halbert is sent
away but later returns to find the
Governor seriously ill. The care of
Toy brings back the Governor to
health; he discovers she is his own
daughter by Chinese wife and finally
consents to the marriage of Toy and
Halbert
"The Forbidden City" is quite the
finest picture, the beautiful star has
ever given to the screen. In it she
rises to heights of dramatic acting that
will surprise her host of admirers
Playing the dual role of mother and
daughter, Norma Talmadge has a part
that calls for rare histrionic ability
and she carries every scene in such a
manner as to make her work stand
out as one of the best characterize
tons that fildom has had the good for
tune to see. "The Forbidden City" is
a story of absorbing dramatic interest,
the sort of a tale that will hold the
entire interest from beginning to end
A screamingly funny Mack Sennett
comedy also. This is a dandy show
this eevning. Don't fail to see it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-26
TO WRONG THOUGHT
Is Due Responsibility for Human
Sorrow and Suffering.
Story Of Young Man Hidden Under
Smoking Ledge Points Moral for
All Of Us, Especially in These
Troubled Times.

Have you read the story? A trapper
amid the snow-l 1shed hills of western
Massachusetts spied smoke issuing
from ledge OF rocks in the depths of
a dense forest. He did not know what
10 make of il. All sorts of fearsome
notions beset him as he ventured on
attempts TO solve the mystery. But
when he had summoned help and they
went in at the opening detected. bear
ing lanterns and all hands armed TO
meet whatever might be encountered,
they discovered a lone man bending
over small fire in the act of roasting
bit of meat. And they learned from
him that he was living there to escape
the service men are summoned to rem
der In war time!
The mystery IF the smoking ledge
would serve somebody well to point
a moral or adorn tale. For most Of
hfe's experiences that puzzle and trou-
bic us mortals are much like this of
the smoking ledge. We conjure up no
end of dire thoughts about them
about diseases, disasters and especial
ly such distresses as are now come on
the world. when the whole of civilized
life IS like smoking ledge. We think
of nature as malign, of fateful evil
powers as lying in ambush against Us,
even of God himself as causing things
which confound us as we go the rounds
of common life. But by and by we dis
cover, In one instance after another,
that precisely what alarm and puzzle
and trouble us are really due to some
human alteration from right doing. We
are wrong in thinking that fate or ma
ture or God are responsible for the
mysteries of suffering and sorrow. The
truth is that some human being who
has gone wrong is down under most Of
the smoking lodges that mystify us.
To get this clear I'm ones mind is of the
greatest Importance, especially in times
like these.
This young man hid under the smok-
ing ledge told story wildly signifi-
can't He was there to escape the duty
of all when ali that we cherish is i'm
periled He confessed that he had
crept out at night to buy food in
town miles away-he couldn't subsist
without drawing on the common pro-
visions for welfare which are now In
jeopardy. He acknowledged having
been obliged by illness in his cave to
go and secretly spend a week in a ho-
tells comfort-he would have died like
wild animal but for such shelter in
the established order he was refusing
to help maintain. He had even tramp
ed far through the snow on a winter
night to peer through window at his
sisters family, happy around their
homes bright f1replace-his mans
heart, craven as 1t was, longed for
glimpse of those sanctities which
sound-headed men are now going forth
to safeguard. Food, shelter, the realm
Of lovel These are the primary human
imperatives, as even the man under
the smoking ledge bears witness. And
these, with many other blessings, are
now put in peril by ruthless foes, over
seas and here at home as truly. Could
anything show the folly and wrong Of
failing to defend them more strikingly
than the story of this man under the
smoking ledge?-Boston Herald.