davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS,

Frank Klemba was in the borough court Friday. charged with abandon ing his wife and habiting with an- other woman. Klembo's wife lives in Willimantic and about tens days ago had him arrested on a charge of non support; he was put under bond of $500 to pay her $1D a week. A: few days age she came to. Stafford Springs where Klemba was living with Joseph inc Kuhtac and insisted on pressing the more serious charge. The Stafford Springs woman testified in court Fri day that Klemba had been living with her for over three years and that he is the father of her two children. She said she was not married to Klemba. Mrs. Katie Follet and, Albert Stygar of Willimantic testified that they at tended the wedding. of MT. and Mrs Elembo in Poland about seven years ago. the former acting as Mrs. Klem. bo's bridesmaid.
 Klembe admitted that he was. no married to the Stafford Springs we' man. f.>
 After hearing the evidence. Judgl i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
COLCHESTER

A basketball game between the Col, chesters and the Y. M. c. A. of Nor. -wich, their first game of the season will be played here. this (Saturday) evening.
 The night schools opened this week in Bacon academy and are well at tended. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was in town Friday. 7'.fss'7 4ss5 : Schools will close snext Wednesday for the remainder of the week.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. sheld their meeting Friday evening in Ma sonic hall. A banquet was held in the chanel. a soc sm,
 = At a business meeting held in the Congregational chapel Thursday even. ing after the prayer meeting it was voted to make9smany repairs on. the parsonage. @f 3. ag4
 At the Colchester Baptist churcf Sunday morning at 1o.45 and at tn. evening service at 2. preaching by tho pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Youns Peoples meeting at ' D. m. 5F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22


 in the Alaska YukoE. as early as 11S5S ard a. Nome ist Ta60. .ffthis method sof pf;, 1T mining did net reach aaproft4ble stage until 1903 when two small dredges were sncee, sfuiiy operated i1 ,SeYard Peninsula. Dredging began .iIi- tfe FortymiIe district in 1907; ir the Iditalod. Birch Creek, and Fair bankeesd district in 19f2; ins the Yentna district in 1916; and in the Kusko- liSSi.n region in 1918. "A new dredgs was inalatied in the Fairbanks dis tricsgiE 121S and may have begun op- erating la i,it. 6 season. The ne \ dfsd;a on cardla Greek. in the Kus iSekWin. resicn. N at completed in 13ls and operated fos short period. U. b ilse end Of ia1s gold to the value of SIS, 900 had been mined bs dredges. The relatively low recovery of the dredges .in.191S was due in part to the unusually large amount ol frozen ground encountered in Seward PerinalIia, and in part to the exhaus. tic.n of the relatively rich ground whicf h;1d bten dredged at Ruby in previou: years,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Gold predaina ins Alaska.

Twenty eight gold dredges were op- erated in Alaska in 1913. producing SLABS. coo worth of gold, according to a report on the Alaskan Mining Industry just issued by the U.e $. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Twenty-one dredges were in Seward Peninsula. three in the Iditarod district, and one each in the Fairbanks. Circle, Yentna. and Kuskokwfm. dis tricts. These dredges handled about 2.49e, 0A0 cubic yards of gravel. In 1917, S6 dredges handled s,z0D.oe6 eubi :; yards of gravel and recovered gold worth s, 100000. The average aver age recovery of gold per cubic yard
 wass about 57 cents in 1918 and 6S cents in 1917. The gold dredses of Seward Peninsula produced gold worth
 s4s6. .e8a frun l.164.ooo cubic yards of gravel, making an average recoyely of 10 cents e1bic yard in 1918. The drs4.;es Of the A tska Yukon distrie-s rroduced gold worth $SSl.0a0 from 1,125,000 cubic yards of gravel. witI a value per cuhft yard of about fs eents.
 Though dredges were built for lse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
aaT'FY. X tystEiF4Erp TotfFRITsrs.

e 10 10s. Belgian Battleffelds in cltsding seven days accommodat ton sAdyt. - ls'sfs sSfli ilesss7' g3s- Fen guinea sgapers Come who will b.
 cneaof. them? .3zf~i s S.t Seven days wonder and nothing to =, a dread. < s5s---r rssz-. Bring, out .your alrenstock camera ana sf.etching block Nov for a tour of the ha1nts of tfs dead. sS Havoc in plenty and ruins fnnuinerabh (Nothins ito sieken your sehsit4vs There where eartlr;s wounds are fresh over the buried fesh.
 struI ;at the snTice, of a asten-guinea
 s.,7rtess ..srs al sia1se s Ten-guinea gamers. Come, whom haF3
 the boast of it ',s s9S' Over. the nldurners who tarrv al home? .,. z.t~.- s.sss. ' l.fs. Theirs but the pain ef, 1t; yours be tht
 gain of it - " ,-s S s,il .-,g. f. Thrqngh. the grim battlefie1ds proudis
 to roam, s -. ' chattering wisely of dugout and para, Striking a match on sheIf-shattsret Think -of.ti,e thrill of 1t Pay for youI
 dl.sef it.,
 Valorous knight of the. .Tsn-gufnea Dudley Clark. in London Chronicle. <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
HlJMoR OF THE DAY ]:

smithFS59Who are you working 4tol,
 Jones-same .people-wife and .a f,ye z childrfnz.73lThe Passing Show. . f;
 The King-I must have gold, you isr- becilei Cough upi
 Prime Minister-But, your Majesty the coffers are empty Michigan Gar goyle..e .< :.
 Profteer@Hi! Constable. there's Hun coming to poach on my preserves.
 John Bnll7-Well why don't you shut the. gate and keep him eut-London Opinion.s = c
 Wilhe-Pa, what's Jack of all trades 2,. -.-.-...-. Papa-Generally .a fellow who can produce every thing except results.-- london Eighty,
 ss"I want f6 register a VOW" said the politician, bringing his fist down hard on the table. Sss.ss. l aoh, what's the use of registering 1 it replied the practical friend; seif can't 'tewote! !"--fonkers Statesman. fr ] What are you doing to help your < fellow manl?" asked the reformer.s . Well for one thing" replied the old grouch in the corner, I'm trying Jtn keep out of his way as much as pes- Il | I SocS sz First Roommate-I say. Walt would you, kindly loan me your green tie this 1 evening? ,s @
 Second Reommate-Why certainly, Ed, but why all the formality?s i First Roommate--I can't find it. l Washington Star. ,,a4sa7z 5 l How much would three square l yards of carpet cost at three sifiliings 1! a square yard :? Now. children, make your brains work quickly, and give me the answer
 Please, teacher, nine square shflf- ings, Edinburgh Statesman. s.e I Little Jackie want another box .of pills like got for mother yesterday I ChemistTDid your mother say they were good? 9s.gs.es Y Little .Jackie--No: but they just 1t my airgun.-Pearson's Weekly, s.s4
 T really believe Pm in luck tnis time. My new maid is a perfect treas ure-clean. energetic. economical. cas- fly managed. and capable as can be.s ' An How long have you had her 7-'
 "she's coming tomorrow. 'e--I London Tit Bits. ~ '' sa 3s' F' s ss9'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Nicholas pas1ss P. 1saFtis and William

Nicholas P.f Bartis and William c.
 Morriss was stricken from tiae dist. !: ' $ A divorce decree was granted by Judge Lucien IF aBnrpee in. the case of Frederick AL, Rapple ,ysj Minnie Popple on the grounds of adultery. This case had been continued on two previous occasions for further evil dence. Mrs. PoFple was Minnie Wheaton, was asn the stand and tes3 titied that she had married Popple. January 30, si1, but for the past eight years she had, not spoken I to lsf1in1s She admitted having. child three years old and that the father 6f it that it was. not the man suspeetRd by was unknown to her. She claimed Popple and 7wfloIn he. had previously testified against. At the conclusion of her testimony Judge Burpeea grant ed a decree. zsssg4fs.si Upon the petition of the attorneys, William A. King Of Willimantic and Harry E. Back of Danielson, repre- sentfng the blaintfffft and the defendanr respectively in the ssit Of tie town of Windhata, Hs they Town off Brooklyn. Judge Burpee agreed that the case be submitted to the state referee for settlement Court adjourned until
 Monday at, il o'clock when the case of Doyle & Murphy vs the. Federal Paper Board Company win sbe trdied. ss Word has been received of the ar-
 rest. of Ioseph ;Kleuaha- MRo recently 1 figured in g non -usppoEt, Lease in | this city ana was feisased upon a 1 three hundred dollar bonu.@ He has beeRrtaken dF2 by the poasoeN Stafford
 on 2 change of gadiIltsgY and is now in l ToIland jaii under bonds Of $7e0 i Klemba was married in Poland and has child by his first Wife and has two children by the woman with ] whom he had been liyiags in StaAferds One Of the big trucks being sent l through this country by the United 1 States Tire Company was in Willi;
 mantle Friday-D. ". Hughes of that company accompanied the truck or 4 it's tour narrated the history of the
 truck which had been built in 1911
 and was one of the oldest intexist- ] ence. -....-.-.. a.Ss.e,f.+s 1, Fenerai sserstee for I3for4Ss K. F 1t, I were held in the Warrenvi1fe Baptis i church Friday afternoon at one e'clocl lRev. Harry s. McCready, pastor of tl11
 local Congregational church, officiat ing, also reading the con1mittal ser.
 Twice at the grave in the Warrenvill lcemetery. The bearers were Burtol Ritts, George utfford, Fred Pitts an,
 Arthur Hanna. The funeral ar i rangements svc., in charge. of Eirecto Jay M. Shepard. 'a7a'727S ''
 \ Funeral services for Robert Ed
 ward Pickett, were held Friday morn !, ing at S:Sg o'clock from his home, NJ 21 Prospect street. The requiem hfg5
 mass at St. Joseph,s church at
 lo'clock was sung by Rev. John [ lClark. There was a large attendanc
 at the funeral and there were beau
 tifnl flowers. Members of Pickett
 orchestra, of which MEsr Pickett wa
 founder, attended the service in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
v Fs f1E LONG FACES ,!I,: "cascarets'' for Liver and Bowels bring
 back Smiles

Turn the '1sfii- joys" outAthe head ' ache, biliousness. indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and misery making gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets.
 Millionss of men and women take a cascaret now and then andtnever know the misery caused by a lazy liver clogged bowels, or an upset stomach
 Don't put in another day of distress Let Cascsrets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fer1nenting food; take |.carry out all the .constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Casearet tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you stesp.g7s l.4.-.t.;s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Blisss Native Herb small size, 55e. Bliss Native Herb. large sizes ese.
 Presteft's s Aspirin Tabfess' 5-grain l2 tabIetss Sc. K .s.a.sse z Preston.s Aspirin Tasiets.s5 grain, 5. tablets. f7e. 7s.'t Bayers Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, Ii tablets, f4e. s
 BayeFs Aspirin Tablets, 5-srain, 2, tablets. 24e. s';,,3g
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Norwich Bulletin. wiIIimantie Of ! fee, g Church St. Telephone to5.

a ! fee, g Church St. Telephone 1o5.
 Papers were flied Friday afternooH sn the case of Mrs. Anna Witter Mai fit of Brooklyn, Conn, vs Cora A. Young of Willimantic. Plaintiff claims that the defendant has alienated her hnsband's affections and she seeks s1o.0oo for the loss, and has brought suit through her attorney Harry B. Back of Danielson. The papers are returnable before the superior court for Windham county on the first Tuesday of January, 1920.
 Mrs. Maffitt claims that she and her husband have been married oyer 1s years and had never had Any trouble until after August l, 1917. when defendant attracted the atten- tions INT. Ma1tit and by various en- ticements alienated his affection. This confirmed for some time and finally Mrs Maffitt broke up her home and moved to Brooklyn: she alleges that her husband remained in this city continuing his friendship with de- fendant. The papers were served by Constanble Elmer NJ. Young who al- SO attached property of the defend- ant to the amount of $12,0O0, which
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

pair the church sheds and to fix the bell so that it may be rung.
 Miss Rilla Chapman of Westerly was at her home Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Palmer had as guests Sunday MT. and Mrs. Robert Dart and five children of North Stonington and Mrs. Charles Palmer and two children from Clark's Eor-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
POETRY
rosT-vAcsTIoN PARODY.

I've takenslny graft where I've fcuE sFys ssis sFsftssd s sS s,si,s sitsin in ny sa,s 1 fancied Siny methods were prirleD But yestsr-AeeiS. sufpsaeFiag itig
 By Fries wIll. turbulent lcm, l mixed wiItl.l4aee gents casted natives
 fheni.'
 srs sfd .sfa 7.4s ss-s.- S-..f My guide was so really fatcaiie And yet klseW enough, it js. true. N To S,|,, let : ils ias, ae; aA 5he, rog.iilg
 e Maeasr 5sasisa t1eE is s ses sage sSfss S1 Ny eatef Was q boot and a limb; For service ne charged me len dollars And I.slearned about grating iron
 h5n. E sl- ps The lanafady She was a winner; 5,,s Fly tler Ioalsed out on a shed: Iase nsattress eai.5 she stuffed with some And this she .saeiarea was sebed.r She =gosged-enre with primes and doread
 buildings, -. r..ei..s5 ... -s, .s
 For this. She sot-pHder ssfy fur; By tasing me forty zsix fifty sz
 And .,i- ! !. ,leerned about grafting from a4. Ieax "a; --lsssf,saz .1e. Ths "fa ralh and, who. tooaS my valises :; He ssaa ae!5.eti.Saei sJa extra foslr sbits-- The ,esirI' and the "chore boy" and
 We're r1serS with the open faced As I sara if,ltheE start. have grafted By ways ways, that were smooth. butt Believe ne. Eve only been pikine- le3rned about graf ftina from. them, John p: Wells in the Bnnafo News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
HEALTH REMEDIES

Father Johns, small. 42c. Father Johns, large. 79c. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. 69c. Scott's Emulsion. sse. Fellows Hypophosphate, st.o5. Overferrin, S5e.
 Nuxated Iron. 69e.
 Gude's Pepto- Mangan. e8e. MIX of Masnesia. small size, 1ec. Mix of Magnesis, large size. 3se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING LINENS
The offerings of Thanksgiving Linens worthy of your i'm mediate attention because of the recognized difficulties ob tain anything but limited supplies of Linen.

Patterned Table Cloths. hemmed and hemstitched, 2 and 2ik yards long. k250 to $500 each.
 Mercerized Napkins hemmed. SIPS to $500 a dozen.
 2e-ineh Damask Napkins. $500 a dozen.
 2.-inch Damask Napkins. $5.69 a dozen.
 Al linen Damask Napkins. $500 to ki9.75 a dozen.
 Tea and Lunch Cloths. 36-inch. 45- Inch and 54-inch. heInmed and hem stitched. $1-5 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

! Mrs. Emma Brown of North Waldo borp has 8 duck that laid three eggs
 in A hours, sz5-=s,.=., i-;.s. g s,z-r- = The black apes of Guinea have long silky hair, and their fur is used for
 fuuffs and eapes. ;
 The French Legion of Honor has a much larger memb ership than has any ether prominent order.
 Tine D. ". Marston farm which he : sold but lately, lies in three towns
 O.yman, North Kennebunkport Day tonl and in one city (Biddeford, Me9 [. A circular tank to be placed on the
 rims of flower pots has been invent cd from wFiehsa a tube extends to con ]. ! vey7 water to plant roots slowly and fevehlg, .s ,, w Y "a, ! : \ The states in which women new | have presidential suffrage control ai- most half the votes in the party con- [ ventions and 40 per cent. ofsthe cleo l. tora college. \ es;7ss;..i | In 19 years Spain has increased the I use of hydro electric power from Sg.-
 900 horsepower to 5oo,008 horsepower and, is believed. to have, s.800se06 I iihorsepoaver capable of development. ! Corduroy trousers and blue cham l bray shirts will be the class attire nn- j Ill I1es- cost ,OI liFlilSs u8ffe4sSSt dc- I eording to the resolution of thess sen I for class of the Valparaiso (Ind,) High X School. 7'.
 Az Shoe soles with metal coverings l were made by Germans during the \, war Leather. cardhnsrd or wooden !, sofes were covered with thin alumni Ii nnm or iron The weight was the
 same, but they lost aeyibilty; became
 more solid and quite water tight
 The most celebrated product of the
 Dutch ceFanfie isiipstryss is the. blue-
 and= Shftds deltwares Its kerigfn goes back to the beginning of the seven teenth century and resulted from ar, effert to. .ifnitate the Chinese h'ue-and white jars and plates which were just being 1ntfodlced from the Orient | The output. of tho ceal. .r1snes G Ia k pan inereas s Cd from 1osS tA9 sass, ts fasss sp z22 s0f .09o 93or in lal6 aef sEsEnn Qes tons in .191s Tho grogf' of the industries is shown by ti,a D crease. iH industrial consuR1ptio1 FTe1 [ 52o, QUO tons in 1914sto 10, 42ss0ra t1sf
 in 1916 and 1s.e2n.Qeo tons in 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
TOILET ARTICLES At Prices That Suggest Econoray

DagEett and Ramsdell's Cream, eInzll size tube. Sc.
 Daggett and Ramsdell's Cream, large size tube. fse.
 Creme dc Merridor. jar. 1ee. Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream 1ee.
 Aubrey Sisters Beautifier, 1se. Aubrey Sisters Cream. 1se. Aubrey Sisters Tint. 1se. Woodbury's Facial Cream, 1se. Holr7es' FrostiIla, 1se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Heaid bound Kfembo oyer to the. su- period court under bonds of s70o.. in default of which he was taken to jails
 There was supper at the Orcutt-ss vile school Friday eSeniHg. The pro- ceeds will be devoted ea purchasing a victrola.
 r The whist party and dance by Strazza post. of the American Legion was largely attended at, the Springs house Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Tray Cloths, hernmed and hem stitched, 25e to $1.5o each. All Linen Tray Cloths-Special 6se each.
 5S-inch and s4-inch Mercerized Damask. 7se, st.oo, $4.to and s425 . yard
 70-irch Mercerized Damask. $f25 $1.5o and $2oo a yard.
 7O-inch All Linen Damask $500 sS.25 and s4.0o a yard <
 72-inch Plain Linen Darnask, $4:3s ; yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PENDLEToN HILL

Miss Katherine Bentley Thompson spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, at Mir and Mrs. Howard Bentley's. in Vest, terly. s ,e ,,,. -=.s -s A very pleasant social gathering was the dance given by MT, and Mrs, George Palmer, Saturday evening.
 John Geer has been tensawed ,td re-,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
CHARMING SUITS

Developed in Tricotne Wool Velour NBfoadcloh Silver tone Serge and Oxford with collars that button up snary in true choker fashion to protect from severe winds and snowbrown and other shades are shown as we'll as the never forgotten navy-$26.50 and up to $69oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
GRACEFUL COATS Look Forward to Winter

The materials in Coats this seasofar giving pleasure to every woman. They soft and heavy that they n- ve your touch and you appreciate how appropriate they for bringing out the graceful long lines of each fashion able garment The exceptional values we are now showing prove that they easy to possess They are priced as low as $22.50 and up to $98.00. {S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESSES

If you are going away planning to entertain friends in your own home you will enjoy having frock for either oc- rasion Here are charming Dresses at very special prices for today and in styles which you will be delighted to wear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Dsgsest and Ransdslfs Cream, jar, Pompsian Night Cream, zsc, :, PalmpIive Cold Cream. Sse.
 Paineliye Vanishing Cream, 3se.
 HindS Honey and Almond Cream
 . s-l,i44 q. - / .aS zss @ -ss Pompssan Day Cream 37f. E Pompsian Massssa Cream 3Te. s Creme tlleayas 5ess s.e.s.sss. PomasHFa sFasss 'eyssa large, 4sc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
The Real Enemies.

Secretary Lane hits the nail on the head. Ignorance and arrogance are arch enemies of democracy. And the two evils are closely reiated.-Spring- field Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Only One sBROMO QUININE."
 To get the genuine. call for full name. Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures cold in one day. 30c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
'safetys" Eir:sst.

oafefy EltSr. Not a national bank failure this
 year.. We will say this for the cotn- try: People who have money doa't
 have to worry about a; safe place ts
 keep itin.-I.as Angeles Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

The lanalady ahe was a winner; @
 Ny c1alp Der foatsed out on a shed: Y, The nsattFess she stuffed with some cArnenias a-. z. 2 r...- ,,-.l. .. = |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
Tads.

tadpoes frogs They little think minus legs, though somewhere they haven't had them all the me waiting for their day graduation Now they frogs frogs grow but bona fde frogs of shape and buid and of the land variety out of the water practically for good
 this history is Aggression to explain a
 begin,
 ordinary chdrenoublesome often quarreng, frequently with the childish ills needing the bath tub times day than it was possible for them it. Mrs pretty attractive but life for her was pouno nace of her body they had entered the temple of her soul u that nothing Of at times she o a thread That is nothing unusual either
 ghood friend Mrs lived in the big city and had city clothes and city all the rest Mrs r. had children oh, no!
 day usually evident when plan had be their account suh Mrs Y. out with h Mary what do want with all these little tads around anyway"
 Now of that good but they close
 friends and Mrs. of these who anything they please During harped deal Mrs K only smiled and had faraway look her
 Time Mrs K had and sighed and her through children along growing college and filling his mothers heart sometimes overfowng The others not behind contributions had taken white and back God
 The postman day brought letter much appreciated land the darling little picture of the baby ask great boon of want to this baby My husband away from home nearly all the e nave nothing but money. throw myself ;"
 This that of forgive the God forgves and we do We not only forgive but pity pathec the grind and crush those who sin against their hap highest And with them the failure they make of life.
 apart of let ask a question two
 type Y voluntarily chdes place
 where all the people supposed to rue not on but to
 Has type any protection from the of other
 Has type ch heaven that out of their the music that gurges and ripples from their lips?
 Is a of this parasite and a stacker?
 Is all things else perhaps, poor fool? HENRY M EDMONDs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

Patricia Duncan spanked the mule skin for a couple of bingles in yester- days engagement" says the esteemed sporting editor. Is it no longer comme il faut to speak of the 'fhorsehide"?
 * * *
 Plume is not much of a town, as towns go, but it looks as big as all outdoors to Italians when they're filled up on Chianti and spaghetti.
 * # 4.
 A fare of $240 for the transatlantic trip would not be exorbitant, if pros- pective passengers could be assured they would not get ducking.
 # # F
 Driven to cover by the cold wave. Palm Beach suits will be just that much longer in making their initial trip to the laundry.
 # x <
 Americans are reported to be unpop- ular in Rome. They were welcomed when the Teutonic armies had the Ital- ians on the run
 4 # #
 Newspaper correspondents really ought to gloss over that delousing pro- cess to which our returning heroes are subjected.
 < * *
 Incidentally, what is going to take the place of the "curse of drink" in underworld photoplays and hectic fic- tion?t The American invasion" continues. An American negro is getting rich teaching Londoners how to jazz" < # # The Big Four" have been succeeded by the Big Three," but, thank heaven, they are still able to function And where is the redoubtable Col House while the dark clouds gather over Paris? He's still there, * * # | Senator Underwood is noted for his suavity. He needs it when suffragists get him on the carpet. l * * * l Every now and then you>meet war hero who carries his decorations in ? little box. l E x * 1 The ship of state sails on while Joe Tumulty makes frequent use of ths l wireless * # * Maybe the Barons will have to adopt a more democratic name to break thei, hoodoo. x * <
 It takes more than a few Arctic blasts to chill the ardor of spring poets