davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

N' SSNN NilQ SHONSA Us Will
bombs. No casualties. however. 1t
was a bit hard to so TO sleep at
night with Heinie droning around
over our heads, but we did it. 1t
was also a bit uncomfortable in the
early morning, when the French
started their morning attacks behind
barrages, they fairly shook our
hunks from under us. From here,
after a hard days march, we went
into dugouts, facing the famous
Hindenburg line, near Somme Py
and into the thick OF it at Blanc
Mont. After a day here, we "iump-
ed off" went over the top-plowed
our way through a valley full OF gas
and into a shallow trench, wEere
the machine gun bullets sang mer-
rily over my head all night long and
Jerry's shells crashing all about.
But next morning Jerry was gone.
We gave chase, taking st. Etienna
Then the Colonel decided the p. C..
f+, poI. - ,o'',',,'I''u I s"o.'' ~ ", " -'',',
'l -. Wv ~ Wy '''.n 70''S ~
Machault - but Jerry saw us and
proceeded to drop about fifty shells
on us in two minutes. Here ] did
the supreme dodging of my life. |
measured my length for about three
I. 1. Il
,r;thnnt ;a;,r,. Th"o , I;ontonont
;nst ~ frant ,'JT' 90 a,a .oIrod "CNC"
But | was too windcd to breathe
without a gas mask. much less with
one. so I shifted the air time or
two, pronounced it II. f., and crawl
ed under a pine tree for protection.
Funny how safe one will feel just
out of sight. I've crawled under n
piece OF galvanized iron and felt
perfectly safe when G.. l. cans were
falling like hail. Then the colonel
changed his mind and we moved
back ways under cover this time
Spent that night IN a shell hole with
sergean and a major lad to get
out field orders about \ O'Clock next
morning-sDre a blanket over the
/ hoIe-didn't dare show light, light
candle and write them with pen
Gill; Never came nearer smother'ng
in my lie. Next day we captured
in rapid succession M9chauIt prl-
court, Pauvres, NauN Champagno's
Mont ST. Kenny, Nlyry and Ajugny
stopping at the Alsne river
Here we held ior fifteen days and
nights, with Jerry showcrinl us i'm
ceSsantly. But somehow ! escaped
We were relieved on the nlSht "I
the 2Sth October, after twenty days
OF hell, and believe me- IT was Il re-
Lief in more WAYS than one linen
came the long hike TO the rest area
averaging about = kiiometerS
day tor tour or hve days landing al
last at lriacourt where we were
when the armlSuce was signed we
were scheduIed to so IN again or
the 18TH in the Nerdun sector Don
mind missing it at ALL ON the i"JI
we started to this area eleven gay
OF it, ! was promoted to reglmenta
sergeana-major (hlgheSt non-com
missioned rank in the army on NO
yember g. 50 my walking days "er
over.-rode on truck all the way
We have been here since Noyembe
%. Where do we so IRON here I;
We are very comfortably locate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

Notice to Lady Voters of Ardmore.
The registration books are now
open for registration and will be
closed on March 8. No registra-
ton after that time. Register now
il you want to vote.
r. f. GRESHAM,
20-l0 County Register
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Who Benefits by High Prices?

You feel that retail meat prices are too
high.
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices to the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat, 3 cents is for packers
profit, IS cents is for operating expenses,
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together
The live stock raiser points to rising
costs of raising live stock.
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must 60 hand in hand with the new cost
of living
No one apparently, is responsible No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher income
We are all living on hgh-priced scale.
One trouble is, that the number of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Ardmore Local Branch 2o7 East Main Street
A H. Duke, Manager
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
superintendent Drops Dead.

ANDERSON. < G.. Nov. John r.
anderson. aged torty-six, for The past
twenty five years general Supcrintcnd-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
NEW OnLEANs COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. SOY 81 strong a nd
active market developed In cotton tuday.
with larrc business doing IN the Early
session ana again in IN" late afternoon.
~ IN" middle part OF IN" day ;h"re was
cnns!d.rhbl" lnuidhton from longs. who
wanted thctr profits. and small rcccssiUns
occurred The bu!Ics carried prices To new
hi"h records. D"c"mber contracts selling
10 80 cents Il pound Prospects Of cold
weather in the belt. with frost and free
ing llk"!y tonight over large areas west of
ne M!ssiss,oDi River. were mainly rcspon-
slhI" Ion the buyiur wave. although q con-
iinu"d general demand for spots brough,
AN unsatisfactory Liverpool! and the ad.
vance continued until II amounted TO :.
=" 80 cents. After small SetbaCks tho mar
E"t moved hriskly inward and IN the NJ
i"rnoOn stood at its best % TO 100 uc!nts
over 'h" level OF Yesterdays close. Last
n:lcss were at net gains for the day OF
90 To 90 ppiutS
REPORTS reached this market today oi
Ea!"s OF long staple cotton III M!SsiSsitp
at as high as 50 cents "A mound. and t"le
"rans from savannah said that forwar,
sales o: cotton for shipment 10 iiavr. an,
Hamburg out Of that port w"r" enormous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

states attorney. OF Richmond. Va. for the
Geiehdant In error. and submitted,
No, l.ic-Th. United States Of America.
app"IInht: vs. u SANDAL. master and claim
Ant OF the steamship iicsp"ros: r.. | du
tont dc Ncnours Powder Company. lam
brrts Point Tow Hoat Company. owner Of
IN" steam tug Pocahontas''; New Engli nj
Nnpca, from the District Court a, Norfolk.
va Argued 10y Hiram VI. Smith Unite
states attorney. of Richmond. Va. for The
nHnp"iinnt and by II. IL. Little. OF Norfolk,
"a. Tor -. Sdnd'a. master. etc: Edward X.
Laird u. % Norfolk Va, for Du Pom,
IiHwacr COMPANY: Floyd Hughes. OF .iur-
t"!N. Va. for l.1mbcrts Point Tow Boat
Company .ani f r I:lodgc,, Of Eos;on.
,INsS Tor the New England Coal and Coke
Company. and submitted.
Case in call today:
pe!Iani; vs.. W; a iioddcn. n.as:.r. apnei,
Ice. Appeal from the District Court a,
Norfolk. Va. TO b" argued by Mcssrs
liaight, Sanford " Smith and Henry ~
Hewitt. Of New York. Mc5sEs. Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
FRENCH BANKER SAYS
PEOPLE WILL. MAKE GOOD
Georges ALBERT Takes Sharp Issue
=. with Report Made by Frank
A. Vanderbilt.
NATION NOT IN BANKRUPTCY
declares Wealth OF France Has In
creased Immensely During and
--- Since the War, and People Cheer
FULLY Shoulder the Burdens.

Georges Aubert. French banker and
merchant takes sharp issue with
E,rInk a. VANDERBILT. asserting thu the
:cupt ana that the people Will cheer
fully shoulder the burdsns Of rcha :
hi!itation. He says the wealth Of
France has increased immensely dur
M; and since the war and at normal
rates Of exchange he estimates IL at
than the wealth OF the United States
in ratio TO the population French
export conditions are not satisfactory
because SO much raw material mus, be
support herself, so far as foodstuns
is concerned, and Will be ready 10
which she did not make before tn.
war. but which she learned how to
make during the war.
As to the volume Of French bank
French nation Will not use checks.
and in consequence :. large quantity.
Of small bank notes must be constantly
in circulation Howev.r Il great man y
Of the nQat!nS notes viii be couSoli-
dated in the mex; French loan.
Imports md Exports.
The IDEAL situation would be for
goods TO the extent .-,f It's imports of
American goods. but tho French great
est lines are silk millinery and NO
"hich there is It 60 per cen; duty ad
vaiorem, and on the other champagncs
ana other wines which prohibition
has difficulties under conditions like
these.
lie suggests that the best remedy
for the acute conditions Of French
exchange would b. for the large Amcri-
can banks 10 form conSortiu!n which
should extend 10 cOnSortiuu OF a.
rev years 20 enable the large French
"a BANKS to distribute commercial and in
huhtrial credits TO their clients all
over the French possessions and CT I.
able them 10 buy from America with
out having the present trouble OF The
exaggerated exchange. Within two or
three years At tn" most the situation
OF the French nation VIII have altered
4. entirely for the better
Flashes From the Ticker.
. Detroit viii probably build "a sl7
"oo,neo subway system. with rides at
= cost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

net sold exports have been 3li2,o9S.-
90.
Carib Syndicate stock. which Ia sell
ing above $4,000 share. Is to he split
present issue. =
China continues to bid for silver up
to $l.23 "a an ounce
Lcadville Consolidated Mining de-
clarcd 4 dividend Of | per cent
Italy needs 10000 agricultural, i'm
PIGMENTS. according TO consular report
because of conversion of > per cent
bonds Southern Pacilc stock now.
amounts to S3Ol,iG2 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
NEw YORK COTTON MARKET.

MEW UtNi NOV i--Fort in0vem"nt-
Minor ports-Stock. 2si59 bales
Total to1ay- Receipts. 1885 bales: tx.
ports. lo.lj5 bales. stock. i.Jil i5j bales
Total for wc.k-Eccoiuts. lC,.S?i bales
Total for s""son--Keccirts. l.Gs3.l9i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

The Cnit"d States Circuit Court OF An
pcals rcConycn"d yesterday morning nj 1 o 40
Jociock With 'hc following Judges and ON.
I'ais IN ati.nnanc.: circuit Judges Hon
Martin a knnnp. of Washington. y G..
e.. Clerk Claude NJ. Dean and United
S"tats Marshal John g. Saunders.
Cases argued yesterday:
No: 11tI-S j 1.indSav. plaintiff in error
VS. IN. United states OF America. defend
anus IN crrpF Error 10 the District Court
At uEorfoiS. N Argued by \. Johnston
in error and by Hiram NJ Smith Tailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

Flashes From the Ticker.
Detroit viii probably build :, sl7-
"oo.nno subway Gystem. with rides at
cost"
In eight months 10 Angus; 81 our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

II:ittl" s.aweu. and Messrs I.ovalI &
LAY OF Norf"ik Va. for the apoei!ant !.
r''l"ston. Of Norfolk. Va. for the appcIc".
a. Johnston Ackiss OF Norfolk. Va was
admitted to prIctic" am attorney ard
counsellor in this court
Court announced and handed down it's
"rsnion in tn" following case:
No. I73S-wysogr & Miles Co g, al
ri1intins In error. Va the Bank OF Eorth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
NAVAL STOKES

=, SANANEAJl GA. Nov. i-Turpc II M
firm. i.5sTl.Gl; sales 500: receipts 4l5
shipm"ntn l2o: stock. 9rs3
Rosin hrin: sales. SCI: receipts 38i:
shipments. 62I: stock. 1895. quote: H.
10 = q. It's. II. l775. |. 1875 X
~ 20: vi. y. 2l."V: We Zoo: WV. ECO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Scavv Si si. "a l%wsr 40 nHiM ,slt2sp;lsoc;
s s,'fyrs ;72Sa,i17s TO si7.25m tis,i5: veal
!l2.NOM{iiN5 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MAKkET.

ITNEEI'DDL NV. I.--IVllpH. sDOf NJ
good demand: nriccs firm. Good niddlins.
2Gls; fully rn.ddliur. - AZ: midd!inr. 2I.Gs
low rniddling. - So. good ordinary. o0.is.
ordinary 1919. Sales. $1,000 bales. incIud-
Ing II 500 American. Receipts. 5000 bales.
including II. 900 American. Futures closed
near months firm: distant Quiet. November.
2j.3n. December. .i.5J. January. % 5:
. March. 21.Ot MAJ. 225l. July. 22.oy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

cnt Of the Blue Ridge Railway, dronnsa
dead today OF apopleNy IN the RAILWAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

,,~o sessions Values closed unsettled al
&c 10 lc net lower. Oats finished 5-Sc TO
t-sc nt lc down. and provisIVns VARYING
from u cents decline to ccnts advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05
Parliament Dissolved,

MELBOURNE. Nov. 4.-The Parlia.
ment Of the Australian COMMONWEALTH
has been dissolved Elections for lis
successor Will be held December 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-05

hinertca. defc ndout In error Error to the
i'ls'Tlc, Court AZ Greensboro. y &. Opinion
by iudS" EunOp Affirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
II Boys Drown Trying
To Rescue COMPANION

SPRINGFIELD, Mass - Eleven
boys, all members of the Springfield
Boys club, were drowned yesterday
afternoon in Big Pond, East Otis,
when fiat boat and several canoes
in which they were being towed
were tipped over by high waves, TIE
ward Boucher, Amos Newell, Fred
Stevens, Francis Moriarty, Harry
Nash, Donate Dilizia, Mitchell Lee
vine, Leonardo Santasiero, assistant
camp leader; Walter Sears and Earl
Robertson.
The boys, who were in camp with
forty-tWo other boys on an island,
had been in the mainland for athletic
sports and were being taken back
for dinner. About half way across
a high wind came up, causing a wave
to partly fill a float boat with water.
When the launch towing them turn
ed to go back to the mainland other
waves quickly filed the boat and It
soon sank Some of the boys held
on to the boat, but when one of the
youngsters lost his hold all of the
others on that side of the boat start
ed to rescue him. This caused the
boat to turn over and all lost their
hold. Other boys, who were follow
ing in canoes, padded into the strug-
Cling mass of humanity and some of
this craft was capSized also, account
ing for other droWnings.
Santasiero, who was one of the
four directors in the launch, when
he saw the panic among the boys,
jumped into the water in an effort
at rescue. He was soon pulled down
by the struggling boys, and drowned
with the others,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Horse Climbs Steep
Stairway After Hay

CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn.-Peo-
pie talk about "horse sense" but
John Francis is telling a yarn about
what one might call horse nonsense,
or maybe horse mischief. His neigh
Dor, Mr.. Rock, went to the barn where
he had put his young bay steed TO
bed, the previous night, seeing that
he was tucked UP in his mattress of
! straw. The horse was gone. Stolen?
No, for the barn door had been
; locked.
! While Mr.. Rock was investigating,
! he heard a strange noise in the hay
| loft above, and hurrying up the steep
stairs. which even humans need to
! climb with reasonable caution, there
; was sly young Bay. hiding in dark
corner and almost" saying with a
| horse laugh, "Peek-a- boo" Worst
! of all, the pesky animal absolutely
refused to come down, scorning ev-
cry tempting bait like oats in peck
! of new grass and similar tidbits.
! Finally Mr.. Rock and his neighbors
| had to cut a big hole IN the side OF
| the barn, and with tackle like that
| used to raise and lower pianos, safes
| and the like, the whinnying beast
was let down to terra firma. What
Bays opinion is as regards his great
adventure he has not disclosed, but
Mr.. Francis is beginning to believe
, that his neighbours steed must have
vocation for the circns instead of
! for farm work.
AS a natlon, they are slowly but surely de-
| other race, ancient o. mpdern.-(i gorge Dill
not in the Saturday Evening Post
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01

+ light of the two sales girls who
stayed after the last bell had rung
to help their patrons, select lineole
um, rugs, lawn mowers, meat chop
pers, clothes wringers. ice cream
freezers. window screens, toys, etc.
They wanted at least one of every
thing they saw-regardless of the
price.
Not once did they ask the cost of
anything that took their fancy, but
speedily ordered one, two or three
or various articles. The ice cream
freezers particularly seemed to ap-
peal to them. Alto Sinkae, secretary
to Prince Dedjasmatch, bought three
freezefS of the one-quar tsize. with
full directions for making. Next he
wanted the girl to sell him a MAJ
chine for making ice--but that was
something the store did not carry,
she told him.
A water filter springing hose
porch chairs, croquet sets and cur
tains are some of the things which
their wives, and G. Cornell Tarler,
representing the state department,
and Captain P. Morrissey, u. S. A.,
who are serving as hosts of the
country, and guides to the mission,
Will aid in making these purchases
on Monday.
Today the party will be entertain
ed at luncheon in the Waldorf-As-
toria by Rodman Wanamaker and
Police Commissioner Enright After
luncheon they will motor to Sleeps
head Bay to view the police games
from the mmissioner's box.
Prince Dediasmatch, as spokes.
man for his fellow countrymen, yes,
terday expressed their appreciation
for their reception in this country
They have visited Washington. De-
troit, Niagara Falls and other cities
The. prince sat up all night when
travelling so that he would not miss
any of the scenery,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Town Finds SparroWs
Get Fat on StryChnine

WARRENSBURG, Mo.-The Eng
fish sparrow has been considerably
maligned and his worthlessness has
been recounted from time immemo-
rial, but it remains for Mrs. Frank
Engle, of this city, to bring the worst
indictment against the "spitzer." She
says they can not be killed, even
with paison.
Warrensburg people have declared
that the sparroWs are a nuisance and
have been the cause of many young
gardens disappearing during the last
several weeks, so it was decided that
a war should be made upon them.
Mrs. Engle decided upon strych-
nine as a sure means of exterminat-
ing them, so she put out some grain
and sprinkled it literally with this
virulent poison. The birds came and
devoured the food, and Mrs Engle
saw visions of dead sparrows lying
around in her yard. Instead of. that
he birds came back for more. bring
ing their sisters, cousins and auntS.
and to date Mrs. EngIe has failed
10 find a single dead bird.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Abyssinians to Take Store
OF Yankee Notions" Home

When the members of the Abys-
sinian mission, who have been the
guests of this country for several
weeks, depart for home next week
they will take with them enough
supplies of various kinds to furnish
several homes and delight the hearts
of their respective wives and many
children.
Yesterday afternoon they went on
a shopping expedition that came TO
an end at $40 o'clock only because
the stores were closing then, so the
done. on Monday. There We're six
persons in the party that left the
Waldorf-Astoria about 8 o'clock,
which included prince and a may
Or of Abyssinia, their secretaries. a
representative and United States
army officer.
The Abyssinians in their pictur-
esque costumes Of white with long
flowing black satin capes. felt hats
and green walking sticks caused
many neck to crane. along Fifth
avenue as they drove up to Tiff
fany's! Their capes are lined with
red satin and have narrow green
velvet collars. Under these wraps,
which are fastened with a tiny row
Of brass buttons, the visitors wear
a wooden toga, containing yards and
yards of wool. The costume looked
very warm and the wearers COM
mented frequently during their drive
from Tiffany's to Wanamaker's
about the heat. But never a button
did they unbutton.
At the first stop the prince order
ed seal made for the stationery he
is going to take home to the en-
press and one for the heir apparent.
He admired the beautiful stones
that We're shown him, but none was
purchased.
1t was in the department store
that the purse strings of the visitors
were embossed. They were the de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Bulldog Game, but
Picked WRONG Foe

. CRAWFORD, Ontario.-Bull
dogs and airplanes don't agree.
When they fight the net result is
generally one less bulldog. Proof
of this happened here. The bull
dog is dead, while the airplane is
only slightly disfgured.
Captain Harold White. D. f.
c., and Jack Fraser, noted mo-
torcycle racer, flew a plane from
Toronto and erything went well
until they tried to alight on the
waterworks property here. Then
the bulldog tore into the machine.
Like an old-time cayalaryman.
ana ulsregardiug tactics, he
charged right at the front. He
hit hard, just where the propel-
Ter was revolving. 1t was a gall
liant fight while it lasted, but it
didn't last long. Neither did the
dog.
The air was soon filled with lit
tie bits of minced bulldog. -
3 I'm say this" remarked Can
tain White, as he scraped fresh
meat and soft brindle-colored hair
from his machine. Il just wish
somebody would get busy and in
vent dog-proof guard for air
plane propellers.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Kidnapped a Baby
For owe of Man

NEW YORK, N. Y.-That to
strengthen the love of her sweet
heart she stole a baby and rep
resented to him that it was their
child, is the unusual confession of
pretty Mrs: Carmelio Mariana, who
was recently in court here on
charge of kidnapping.
She tearfully confessed that in or
der to maintain the affections OF
Joseph Di Nicola, her fiance, she told
him that she was soon to become a
mother. She even had shown him
the tiny baby clothes she was max
ing in preparation for the coming
event. When the time approached,
she said, she began to anXiously
walk the streets in search of baby
that would answer the purpose.
On the sidewalk m front of a de-
partment store, she saw the 3-weeks-
old infant of Mrs. Annie Koshinen
in a carriage, took 1t. carried it home,
and went to bed with it.
Believed Child was His.
81 believed" said Di Nicola, at the
hearing. that the child was mine
When 1 came home that night she
said that it had been born to her
that morning and that the neigh
bors had assisted at the birth.
never doubted it."
Di Nicola said that he promised
to marry her as soon as she became
strong enough. She remained in bed
for some time and before the mar
riage could be arranged, the police
had arrested her on the charge OF
kidnapping. The janitor had heard
the tale of the birth. had been sus-
picious and had told the police. De-
tectives had been searching for SIX
teen days for the stolen infant
Witnesses declared that she had al
ways been kind to the child, had
loved it, and had bought fine clothes
and toys for it
Was Married to Soldier.
Mrs. Mariana is 26 years old. Her
husband, Antonio, went to war, re-
manned in France after the armistice
was signed and was reported to
have been killed by accident. Then
Mrs. Mariana became enamoured of
Di Nicola and went to live with him.
Di Nicola had wanted to marry her,
but had been afraid that her husband
was still living. And it was to re-
vtve his waning affections that the
woman stole the baby and claimed
it as theirs.
Judge Wadhams, who heard the
case. told the woman that she could
be sent to prison for twenty-f" zee
years. But he was so impressed by
the unusual circum stances that, in
stead. he sentenced her to a reform2-
tory, where she may be released
within fourteen months.
Di Nicola still loves her in spite of
| the triclI-or because of it-and
| begged the court for clemency for
| her. He declares his intention of
! marrying her as soon as she is re-
| leased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
ONE AID GETS WIFE

WORCESIE Err, Mass.-"Adver-
tlslng brought results to me, but
it certainly did not pay" said
Michael Kruba, formerly of Bos-
ton, in superior court here. In
stead of paying Michael, the man
who advertised, it paid Annie, the
girl who answered the ad; at
least, he says so.
IA some time in his young life
Michael thought he would take
TO himself wife, and hearing of
the results brought by advertising
he patronized matrimonial
journal. Annie was the result.
for nineteen days Michael thought
there was nothing in the world
to beat advertising.
Then came Annie's departure,
according to Michael, who has
filed suit for divorce in the To-
cal court. He says that when
Annie departed so did a roll OF
$500. Neither has been seen since
by Michael.