davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04


| my new paperknife. was wondering
where I'd dropped It, wish you'd
bring in my breakfast-Tm In a tre-
mendous hurry this morning."
"Oh-its only a paperknife, is it?"
she murmured In disappointed tone.
81 didn't know but II was"
"Was whut?" | demanded, wonder
ing If she had, with her uncanny inter-
est in me and my affairs. sensed some
thing queer and wrong about the fiat.
"Well, II give me quite turn to sec
that dagger layin' on the floor" she
admitted with some spirit. "and nat
chelly couldn't help thinkin', now
Gould II"
| "Oh, naturally" said I. and laid II on
the tray along with the scissors and
pnste and the pen box that had. only
yesterday. held million dollars worth
Of diamonds: and then I asked her
would she please bring In my break
fast. And my knees were shaking un-
der me and I thought, "Oh, boy--.you
saved my life last night for q fact. by
talking to me while he was up here
waiting. Oh, Billy-you saved my ltfe
taking me to silly show. But how
long VIII 1t last2 Where is 1t going to
end?"
You look real sick this morning"
observed Mrs. Jimmson, setting the
tray on the dining-room table.
II don't feel very WE'LL" This was
the truth
Perhaps you better 60 right back to
bed and let me stay and take care Of
you'd like nothing hetter-"
Mrs. Jimmson-if you don't mind
i think I'll get you to boil me an egg
this morning."
IF you don't mind me glvin' you the
hint feel you ought to find out what
alls you before you eat any more-you
may need one of those fasting cures
the papers are telling so much about. !"
II may-but need soft-boiled egg
now. If you will be so kind as to cook
1t for me-"
had broken my roll to crumbs In
the effort to control my wrath at her,
though the general situation was moth
Ing new.
|
egg myself" I added severely.
"Oh, yes-the egg. They do say raw
eggs-when person gets run down"
| With that. rose and stalked to the
kitchen.
She sldled past me. hastily snatch
ing saucepan Off the shelf and filling
1t with water. l went back without a
word. What little appetite had was
gone. When the egg finally arrived, !
couldn't eat it-which convinced dear
Jimmson, not that she had made my
eating impossible. but that I was hav.
Ing an "attackt" and needed her watch
Ing to see didn't get any worse! She
tagged me up, when / went to my bed.
room. to know II she hadn't better
telephone the doctor TO look in-just
as precaution.
1t was In the tip Of my tongue to tell
her, brutally. that what she'd better dc
was to attend to her own affairs and
let me attend to mine. when realized
that she too might be standing be-
tween me and sudden death! So long
as she was In the fat / was relatively
safe.
I smiled at her-a pleasant and de.
ceiving smile to prove that she was
wrong and she Immediately went back
to work.
I had been standing by the bureau
while we spoke and something to my
eve seemed missing on It, She hadn't
more than left the room wien I knew
what--my revolver was gone. II lay
always on the corner where coulo
lput my hand on It In the night In the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04

steam for me to realize that dids /
even know If the diamonds were there
or noti
Hastily pulled out the papers and
rubbish and dumped them on the floor
and had Just pounced on the hyacinths,
when the front bell rang.
Were the diamonds safe? I didn't
dare at the minute to investigate
didn't dare even to be caught with
them In my hands
The ring was repeated. / grabbed
up bit Of newspaper and rolled up
the bunch, examining 1t into the
Kitchen saucepan on the shelf-an op.
Grafton l hadn't more than finished,
setting the lid on as softly as l could,
when heard mans voice shout my
nnme. followed by the words special
delivery"
without waiting for Mrs. Jimmson
to decide If 1t were safe to call me.
closed the messenger out looked at
the address-the writing was unknown
to me; and was In the act of tearing
open the envelope, when Mrs. Jimmson
sank on a hall chair and began TO
weep. T.
ITO think-oh. to think-to think"
she sobbed. TITS hard"
"Yes. It is hard for some people to
think" l observed. icily glarlng at her
and running my thumb under the flap.
ITS bard-after all these years l.
live tried my best to p-p-please
you-"
'No-you haven't. l have repeated
ly told you never-under any circum-
stances whatever-to throw away any
thing In my rooms without first asking
ME. Today, you nave thrown away
some flowers that had reason TO
value"
"You didn't tell me-" she murmured
"If you had given me the tip. now
told me you valued them"
"Do yor think have to tell my pri,
vate affairs to your cried hotly.
II hope I'm q friend" she inter,
rupted at the word. "If I'd seen any
reason-"
ITS not your place to see reasons"
she took a step toward the Kitchen
at the reminder-"but to obey orders.
I'm under no obligation to give you
reasons why l value flowers or why !
don't"
The Indignation faded out of her
thin face; CLEAN Of real intelligence
took Its place, and this Is what she
said when stopped for breath:
I'm awful sorry touched those
flowers. AS true as / stand here.
never once thought 1t might be gen.
tleman friend give them to you"
With that she started for the
kitchen. adding: "And here am keep
Ing you from reading your special de-
livery" She smiled knowingly.
Gentleman friend! In those words
all was explained and forgiven be-
tween the two of us-there was moth
Ing but kindly sympathy-woman TO
woman, you know-as she said them.
She closed the kitchen door tight
knew 1t was the better to wreathe me
In new haloes and fresh glorles Of ro
nance! I could have wrung her neck
Gentleman friend, indeedi The one
gentleman actively interested In me
was after me with knife and had
threatened me with revolver.
had forgotten all about the letter
still in my hand and thought only Of
the diamonds.
The front bell rang as Jimmson
crossed the sill. She stepped back and
asked If she should go. but motioned
her I'd answer 1t myself and she dis
appeared from view.
1t was a boy with telegram.
found his Sign here" line and scrawled
my name.
Then I came to myself. l had lost
the special delivery letteri
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04
He Had Noticed.

mo-" said the lady to whom tho
clerk was trying to sell one-piece
bathing suit; that's a bit too-er-
we'll, want something fuller, you
know-a few ruffies-" =
Gee, mother" interrupted the nine
year-old boy who accompanied her;
"You'd orter see Mrs. Browns bathin'
suit. RufflesNhuh Hers amt even
got wrinkle !"-CleveIand Plain
Dealer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04

and q good deal Of
the time was not
able to 60 about.
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
IN our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with o bottle
Of. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound and
wanted me to try II.
It brought relief
(wN~va vx,n ANasxHy>A
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04
THE JOY OF
motherhood
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa5h.-" After I was
married was not well for long time
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04
important to Mothers

Unless you have money to burn
don't try to keep the pot boiling In q
poker game.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04
From the splnster's brother
--or De. Ravenol7

CTo BE coNTINuEDa
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-12-04

A wise man never questions the
age of a woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Iowa, with car.
to sell direct to farmer on commits
sion basis; must be honest and furnish
references; also must have some past
experience dealing with farmers II
you can qualify we teach you how and
will demonstrate that this job will pay
500 per week and up. with expenses
No money to advance. Address K59.
Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-27

REGISTERED druggist. single; must be
registered In North Dakota or state
that reciprocates. Good chance fol
right fellow. Answer at once, stating
salary. experience. etc. Y-57S, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-27
Statesmen and Solicitors

A VERY LARGE, we'll known and sue
cessful eastern corporation. has a pro-
position to make to two experienced.
successful travelling salesman of good
address. between rs and SIS years old,
who can begin work at once for the
middle west and southwest, on $4,000
speciality that enjoys national SALE
Our average statesmen earn and receive
$4,000 per week. We always have some
men making from $4,000 to $4,000 per
week. Position is permanent We work
upon leads exclusively. We Eave so
many leads in the above territory we
are compelled to increase our travelling
sales force. Married men preferred
Only men who consider themselves worth
100000 or better year. interest U.S.
An experienced, successful salesman Is
here from the east to work with you
until you get going on a successful basis
after which you will have your own ex-
elusive territory. We pay travelling ex-
penses. Our proposition is staple and
sells fifty-two weeks a year. Its ex-
detrimental stage is over with. and with
our developed plan of sale and with our
coaching, failure will be impossible If
YOU meet the above requirements For
further details call in person don't
write), 10 to ~ only. c. T. Brown
Room 5n1 Fontenelle Hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Address. Age.
Charles w. Nicol, Omaha. ............. IS
Amy Koch. Omaha. .I..t............. "a
Chauncey Miller. st. Paul, Neb. over II
Viola e. Petrick, Revenna, Neb.. over Is
Edumund c. MicheeIs, Omaha. ........ 80
Bertha e. Peterson, Omaha. .......... 81
Harry E. Seagren, Omaha. ........... 20
Sylvia e. Wiener, Omaha. ............ "a
Einar Hansen, Omaha. .......... over 81
Caroline Ward, Omaha. ...........over Is
Andrew Olsen. Fremont, Neb. ......... 26
Emma Beaner. Fremont. Neb. ......... 10
John w. Sheirbon. Tabor. Ia.......... IS
Myrtle Roland, Tabor, Ia.............. Il
Frank NJ Bowen, Lincoln, Neb ........ %
Evelyn Cushman. Lincoln, Neb. Fl
Commodore Rose. Sherman, Neb. $50. %
Ruby E. West, Herman, Neb. ......... 20
John Borghoff OMAHA over 81
Sylvia Hover. Omaha. over Is
w. r. Thompson, Springfield, Neb..... 81
Evagene Brickell, Springfield, Neb.... 20
Frank KopeclSy, Omaha .............. %
Emma kastle. Oma ha. ................ 26
James C. Norgard, Omaha. ,........... 25
Clara NJ. Broderdorp, Omaha. .......... %
Edward Malmgren, Omaha. ...... over 81
Ellen Anderson, Oma ha. .........o over Is
w. G. Beckwith. Co. Bluffs, Ia........ 2S
Margaret Reeves, Co. Bluffs. Ia. %
Harry E. Skarda, Omaha. ............ %
Catherine SAX, Omaha. ...,............ 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

William NrHuuri dora rrmHrkl.
NIN CLEVER satire uu western HrII|
Iu The IrudIEHl Liar bus latest
iuH.' o. hampton -pruiurIiuu for rp-
IUarr hN Exhibitors Mutual and Wuitr
Hup'frs 90 The Ideal iuHl, and tomur
ruW
Tine Wild o. wuuIl, west uf COW
punching Hitgy coaches. cattle thI,Ns
.rH yuI fnr i,HprrlIu is uo more. lr.
r'uriIur tu The i'rodignl liar in
its plHU, UHs com, the sheep hrrisI
tNt fIftrr tho gentleman planter and
fHr california bungalow
Stockholders aren't Boo fashion HuI
they're carried FOR ornamental pun.
rnH's uuIN hN thr uli.tmsr who W.
H.si upon living over ugtIu th, EuIi
uli dlta
NJ wHa unto .urh Hattius Hs this that
petite maiden from thy cast stepped
NN, uutuuI utH ewes upon I modern
paved ruuutN NIllHH, ts uirulu,I Hs
Hrt iHtf ever nestled Boo the rlli- rf
Vermont tud IH Progressive ts ans 300
iH. Uu|u NrIt of tuWH
vI.I Huu wuullN west wHI
ritr.I for nur benefit l%Usutrldu
substituted lId with thr h,lu uf sum,
magnificent IEiuE sb, Wa- provided
With romance % adventure fur .
Irw wIuut,f
Tho production hristl,H with com
eds uuusuHi Iud humorous situations
I'HIi'H tU, uhutt H |Wu.I.rI .uuT.
I, THE Poor ii-n will alHo Uu
shown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Madame T"tN,re'. Inr william Ius
emotional star ild t'IN ,leN ,r
uI..u Uf Wurk m 1HmIlIrr Iu Suuls
900 tH, l'tstlu, fhtttrr Yesterday This
s 90 iHlstIy picture Iuu ltH plUurl
IIHI. we'll NIHI TrINtUs H HfHI, uf l.I
Iu lfs uf.r.si # fUusD I|NUuuHHuHI
tUI H UHH TO Tremendous .uI Uurs
puuf.a DImH.
Or H Htnrt OFF uHmNNuH .H MN|I
street, U -HuI,tE UUU IruUUH II, Hu.
I,itJ wheel TN. luH| hlu ..UHu IHkr
pitU" 100 H uiWhlIua Iuua, vu,r, fH'
heroine LHuHH Madame EuHa.
i~'|IH'rIf'l ru,Hf- fIu suu uT tu,
Ir1srr who UHI .UHn,I rrr husband
lfHI I,I iHUmuH H- HHrIf|E,I NrUIU.,
900. suuu I,tIus fHtf One tHr sU, Nts
lNDff,i o., Huu Who NuI Huhn,U .'
father tud UI- Itth,Ia ,II.ufa Ul.
secretly WITrI'I Htr NIHUht'.
IN' TrtulsIun uI IrrIlHH caused NN fII#
discovery Is admirably p|uHIrHErN
Tnr WUliu attraction 81. n'lHU I,
psut,d tudtN nlsn IH, BIIN We.
comedy. shin Nhuy''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

usnt. arrived Monday morning Co
take up bic work
Npoh Hru FRIDAY afternoon the
hHppua hrid a d'Nrhtful swimming
isrtF Hf ihe Indian fehuu ~ uWinE
pool The UuanUurs 81 atndNlcheH
pickles etc. helped materially tho
loud time Mits luf Spruce wat euuHt
lf the party
Mis- bowie Reynolds wIa called Co
oklahoma tIN SUNDAY hy the news
OF the death of hfr brother Who wIH
accidentally KILLED 10 viii tcturn
fU hull iu H Wsrk ur ten dtfs
AlrhH thl omega the
tt thr University 0f rruu., ltHnn "a
Philadelphia Goa FRIDAY, April -ifh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

students enrolled shall ronstiinte 30
uuorum ct ne student hnh1.
Section Oh Auy action ui fnr Htu
lent council suHII It subject 900 recall
N the student body 8 tufr, lutrtl
majority shall N, required tu recall
ans action iakeu %, che student
council
Section It a meeting uf tho stu.
don't hudt HhtiI he called hf %
president tu consider tuf action of
tho student luu,I upon H petition
signed uF Ten students said meeting
tu nu called within DO week after
toe admission uf tnr petition
Nuiolr 2
SECTION so amendments shall
Do. allowed Goo thH constitution. "a
cent af e meeting regularly called for
tnlt purpose ut fhr prssIdruf after
ten d,ls notice Hui thr notice shall
900 uull Hr 90. Goo W"'iinE % 90 in'
proposed amendment
section . thirds majority ~
100 present uus entitled Goo vote shall
nt required tn pass con amendment
Tho corrected lIst ui fraternity and
sorority grades Coz tHt winter quarter
bias been posted thiH wrrl The
grades and staudiur of them are a-
follows
rulutItira
uuI Mu $50 percent
Kappa kappa Gamma SEQ per-
rru.
KAPPA b,It, $50. S.. percent
Alpha lhl umrrl, SOL percent
trttDIuitIrs
Alpha uoItt. percent
o. ktpuI Alpha. ts- percent
SIGMA chi ti percent
a. general I#s,uulA called Wed.
rrai.l ulHruIur Co.,. Iufu nnunuHtr "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28


M|Uaumr lIIrU EIu"rf. iNt IrIuf|
fuI FuuUE actress Who mHI' eu Er.If
H hf Ut h,r representation Iu fOr
I.I.tmuIuf.A~ Aircraft special pIUtuI
EuutfiuE IIf,.' recently. VIII joe HHru
Ir tNr heading woman Iu irrr 'um's
thu lirid, 900 support eff John iuIIH
moro. thr famous comedian ut tu"
' fUplft" today Tor ihv ilHi iuUu
NHn IIuuUN Ia tU Tlfr,ss uf r'fr
PROMISES aud versatility iU "H,
,umus 90, Hric 600, plays Oh, role
of H kuuuu suDlptN Hirl the dHugntD
uf t corn mHruttp She loves Eruirf
.Ul Tile H sfHuEEiiur NuuuE IuwN.
,nI tho DuurtahIu Is opposed HN rH,
STERN uurHUf Tile lH induced despite
U|. lut, Iur Ethel SIu,IHI. 200 WsI Hu
uaIE widow for 5000 HHU. Hu IItIu..
t.murt uf $50 600 h,Iue made fec
Nim Tnr ar"r,mrut Boz tu,t n' shall
Dee husband In uHuIu only uui Chat
BIZ. VIII nr dIturri Within tvu.t,
months
Thu marriage nriurs about uUW,
uus complications especially WHOM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Eihri h"rs Til, to mafry h,r Ol
uut>o ID ali Turns out right lor the
NouuE yrth,lrts lu thr end THE
Ftufh is one which affords At Barn
more Hui DIE capable suuuE lvHdirE
Woman numerous opportunities iuI
,ifuttIN, tUImtterlritIous
The Vplaui, OF The IAEnfntU.
liiil,. I- HIHo u,iur o.. ritcd todah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

I These charming new cren
, tions are iu with the ever bc.
! coming popular Excel
I hats. One j. lowered Nil
|OvER aud one ], only flower.
Ell 81 that you can see the
I little crown sticking oui
I but drcnchrd with violcis
\ under the hrim
French flowers ~ fresh
1 aud perky huuchcd with
I saucy bows and caught with
pinched up brim aud touch
| cd with flowers again Thrsr
are Roscnwald good value,
| aud every one should sell Tor
more than $3.50 Second
floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
REMEMBER asi.

Good wall paper and painted wall
cleaning We steam aud dry clean
rug call nert. eai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

when a mnh b. no and iniun much
deponds on wat Cd whom he b. do
iuE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

4 man nf rHe eNrrrisnrr m tno
wise 20 monkey win grcen ifuit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
AT the Theaters Today

PAsTIME-"Gambln in Souls with Madeleine Traycrs
and Ship Alloy, romcd,
L~YRIc-"The Wicked Darling, with Priscilla Dean and q
Lyon, Moran comedy
The Prodigal Liar, with William desmond. and
q" The Poor Fish, comedy
b" Here Comes the Bride, with John Barrymore and
The Lightning Raider, To serial.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
SATURDAY. OCTOBER rs, 1919
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


Fol, GoverneEEJas. D, Black, Bar
bourville. ,aitJ
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Ehanks, Stanford.
For Auditor of Accounts-Henry
N. Bosworth, Lexington.
For Court Of Appeals-J John A
Goodman,s Elkton.
For Secretary of Stste.-Mat S
Cohen, Lexington.
For Attorney General IF. E
Daugherty, Bardstown.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
john W. Newman, Versailles
For Superintendent of Public In
struetioh4L. E.9niFSster, Hopkins
vile. .RiH y'h
For State Treasurer-F. H. Turn
err Wickliffe. aspi@21p ~
For Representatives,. A. Robin
son. i5.Un r1it i17-3
For Railroad Commissioner--Frank
N. Burns, Paducah. vor -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
WILSON SIGNS
~ 81 NM - 80. ,sS fI95unsAssH
four MEASURES \ | ! J
May Be Allowed t6gStudy Prohibi-
stiOu Enforcement AStpand
.DonnG iIos9Opinionsuq d { on q

t.~4r. . %
Washington, Oct. 22.MPresiden
Wilson was permitted again today t.
transact some public business. AT
ter what his physicians described a,
one of the best nights he has had
since his illness began, he signed the
amendments to the food control act
providing penalties for boarding ant
profteering in food and clothing and
three other measures of minor i'm.
portance. '-''-
Tomorrow the prohibition, enforce
ment bill win be returned to the
white house by the departments of
justice with an opinion as to its. con-
stitutionality and it is expected that
if the president shows no i'll effects
from his work Yesterday and today,
he will be allowed to study the opin-
ion and pass upon the bill. He was
until tn midnight night Of OCT. % to, act he
fore the measure becomes, =, a. law
"NSAiNAS fAAi9 oiSlatuA Ca nsa- -rTsaTRrn
The presidents physicians, an
nounced today that his, temperature
pulse and respiration continued nor
nal and that his digestion was meEe
=, : 1.is IS g9ckol gsrna.nuoruis s,tt IN
. ~; Hugh n IYpngRlIgg, I the specialist
Yh no y was called in last week in cons
lection with the prostate. complica7
ions, again came to, the white house
ate today, his, visit having been arr
anged at the time of his last call.
lie was accompanied by DR.. H. Al
'owler, a Washington specialist on
UGH ailments. ,a T
Later the, president turned his at,
elton toward the industrial confer
nee to which he add essed a letter
esterday. Mrs. Wilson telephone6
ecretary Tumulty that the presi-
ent desired to know the situation in
he conference and the report was
iven him.
Later in the day some executiveI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

According to prominent tobacco
dealer of Western Kentucky, the
crop of this year is the best that has
been raised in many years and with
the prevailing high prices that are
being paid at this time for the weed
the farmers Of this locality viii u ri
doubtedIy reap "a golden harvest
from Their crop this year. Tobacco
is selling on the local markets at
from eighteen to- t%Senty-thfee dol
lars per hundred pounds, which is
So higher than the price paid At this
time last year. Murray Times. The
only thing In The way now is the de-
lay in peace ratification and the open
ing of the European markets to Ken-
lucky tobacco. Republicans are res
ponsibIe for the delay. 'p'
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

1t has been shown conclusively
that Ed Morrow is the candidate of
the whiskey interests in Kentucky.
1t is the case here and everywhere
else in the State. Mountain Repub-
icans who believe. in prohibition are
going to cast thousands of votes for
Governor Black. -a. --s7.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

Few candidates for public office
in Kentucky. have ever made more
costly blunder than Ed Morrow in
trying to straddle the peace treaty
issue. He had everything to gain
and nothing to lose by following the
leadership of the last. Republican
President he voted for, He is in, the
attitude Of refusing to favor putting
an official end to a war in which he
personally took no part. The mer
who did the fighting want peace and
they are not for Morrow.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
EIf y5TWET

business was -laid-hefore-the Pres.
ident Besides signing the. four bills
Mr.. Wilson RENTED the sentences
Of two military prisoners and signed
ext papers y for fs,tAgu Augustine
Spinozzi, who IS held in France, at
the request Of Federal officers ! al
'Pittsburg, to answer charges Of, the
thef Of $4,000 worth Of whiskey
and Of falling to pay revenue Of $12,
wv u Us g., 6Is ssaH cJ1Uns s'as
farHsa bulletin issia3sgdf b y Dr., GIL Cray
son from the white house tonight
said: OFT inv .sassqs nS'N
nI499lU s.Ia 81 { OF & I'd
"The President has had comfort
able dav." Af1S54a sAAala r -
AT ffafS HHH .Az4s
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

The Prince Of Wales visited Mag
ara Falls, ontraio, Monday, but did
not cross to the American side, post
poningihis visit to the United States
on account of the illness Of Presi-
dent Wilson, 10 -H- 4 -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

sItRill be a y year on 1N4v4 1lli 1ith
Since the arEmisticA FassJsigpeds and i
Aiheffca alone is holding out against
the ratification of the Peace Treaty,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

Morrow has areusedreno enthusi-
asm and a good many of his own
supporters are disgusbed at. his atti-
t4de on the peace. treaty. aio
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

~ Petro Pierre, an l. W. W. anar-
chist, who threatened the life Of
President Wilson, has been given
S1k years., Of t.-G .srol 1.ss 2 g. g.