davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Believes, However, That he
VIII Be .at Work
Soon.
HIS MIND IS VERY CLEAR
Tells Newspaper Reporter
His Own Story Of the
Shooting. /.
fnv Assoctated Press. !

IVY 41E9OSA0SO0 A0SS'I
PARIS. Feb. 20.-Premier Clemen-
ceau who was wounded in the
shoulder yesterday in the attempt by
the young anarchist Emil Coffin to
assassinate him was in a satisfactory
condition this morning, according to
the latest reports. No fever has de-
veloped.
Personally Monsieur Clemenceau Is
impatient to resume his place at the
head Of the peace conference as he
refers to the subject. in his conyersa-
tion with those around him he gives
the impression Of believing that he
will be taking his chair at the sittings
again In foru or five days for he keeps
repeating: III is nothing.
None the less his wounds occasion
ally gives him much pain.
The Prenier'E mind was never clear
er or his thoughts NOR rapid. He
discussed his wounds and his symp-
toms technically just as II they were
those Of another person.
1t was stated at Premier Clemen-
cesu's residence at $3.50 o'clock this
morning that the Premier had passed
an excellent night.
PARIS, Feb. 20.-EThe Premier is
certainly seriously hurt. His condition
is as satisfactory as possible" Geor7
gas Mandel, Premier Clemenceau's
chief clerk is quoted as saying at an
early ho1r this morning. The quota
ton is attributed to the clerk by Mar.
eel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
PARIS, Feb. 90. Premier Clemen-
ceau's own story OF the attack upon
him Us he told 1t to callers is given
in the Matin today as follows:
Yesterday when was passing that
spot at the corner of the boulevard
Delessert remarked a strange silhou-
cite figure upon the pavement, show
ing some one examining me attentive
ly. The silhouette was that Of rather
evil looking man. / said to myself,
hello that fellow is up to no good /"
This morning at the same spot
perceived the same silhouette and i'm
mediately thought why that is my
friend Of Yesterday"
Il had not time to continue the re.
Election, Tor the individuals arm was
raised. revolver in hand, and he fired
at the door of the automobile and hit
the window. didn't reflect that there
were perhaps other bullets in the re.
volver and as soon as the first shot
was fired / leaned forward to see.
Other shots followed rapidly, one after
another as / felt o sharp pain low
down the back Of my neck. The pain
was so intense that could not help
CRYING out. realized piA,ically that
II had ben hit -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
ANOTHER SIlF FINE
FOR VAGRANCV|
Black Nose Admitted This
Morning That Hes a
Gambler.

Clarence Eryan, alias Black Nose.
alias Ed Moses who was arrested
several evenings ago on 4 charge Of
ivagrancy and for alleged compile ly in
a number of thefts and hold mp eoue.
in this city in connect ction with the aI-
rest Of Dangerous Jim was DcIofa
the Mayor this morning for his s1o-
tence. After investigation Of the man
the county authorities Jailed to pro
cure enough evidence to hold him IN
connection with the theft and hold no
charges and he was left IN the custody
of the city, while DangefcHs Jim
was taken to the county bast'|e'
When the mayor arranged Nosee'
this morning TO answer t1 4 "a '<Iau'Y
charge ne found that he was no, onII
guilty on this count but was also
guilty on another count Il that Iu
acknowledged he was d gambler aud
piled his profession quite generally |U
the city. On the two cptnss Mayor
Bowen fined the man tittg uoilars and
in default of paying the sum he wa.
remanded back to Jail and win be put
to work for the city
Son Hamilton, negro pool expert
who was yesterday tined fifty dollar.
and in default Of paying tie sum was
remanded back to jtii fnccecded 'U
raising tho sum during the day and
was given his liberty with the sluon''
tion that be 60 to work 81 once OF h|
would again be nabbea b2 policemen.
John Hennesy the Other negro who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Will Tell Of Work
for Mountain Boys

The Rev. Mcv. Harrison, headmas.
ter OF st. Andrews Industrial school
for Mountain Boys Of Tennessee, will
conduct a Quiet Day OF Devotion in
Christ Episcopal church on Wednes-
day. February 26. The service will
be from 1880 q. m. Holy Communion
and from 10 q. m. to noon. Medita-
tion and at 8 p. m. by the aid Of q
stereopticon Rev. Harrison will tell
Of the work of the school among noun
tain boys. No offering viii be taken
and q cordial invitation is extended to
the public to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Man Who Shot
Premier Vas
a Model Youth
Reading Books Upon Deep
Subjects His Only.
Popularity.

PARIS, Feb. 20. = The father aud
mother Of Emile Cottin, the would be
assassin Of Premier Clemencean, are
simple working people, the father
working in factory.
Neighbors Of the family describe
Emile Coffin as being addicted to
neither smoking nor drinking but say
he was a great reader Of novels on
astronomy and psychology.
His father tried In vain to combat
anarchist ideas OF his son but the lat.
ter ridiculed him as being old fash
ioned.
When he heard the news of the at.
tempted assassination he was at work,
but felt a presentment, 1t is said, that
the criminal was his son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
DELEGATES DDIBI
adopt MEASURE
PASSED BYSENB1E
Said at Charleston IIsS
This Will Mean Extra
Session.
TOMORROW LAST II|
Basis of Settlement IS Thsb
Proposed By Va. Com
missioners.
TOMORROW last lII
(By Associated Presu.)


CHARLESTON, Feb. 20 The aa0d2e
OF Delegates this morning adopted ~
practically unanimous vive yoSs vi 6
the Senate resolution accepting lho
basis OF settlement o. the liE6 p.n
debt submitted to the Legislatats ~
Randolph Harrison, Of yirginia aud
by the Virginia Debt commission q
this state.
Following the adoption Of Tie o.
luton Speaker Wolfe announneN tia /
he had been told by Gov CoinMell this
morning that II the H0nse ldop led
the proposition he would call extra
session of the legislature 10 df1l aud
enact bill to carry out the pro- |o0.
of the resolution and to provide Iel1-
nue. to take care OF It,
He also announced that th6 Gov
ernor had asked him and Pre- |r |1I
Sinsel, Of the Senate; to find ef What
the sentiment of tho embetH Qt fn. 'IE'
islature might be as TO the tif1e when
the extra session should De lHd The
House on motion of. IleleE &C. 81 Ie10S 6
asked that a recess Ql lsa ie q 5 a., A.
be allowed betofs the date q t1 1a0.
venihg.
This proposition wAs l6ii1'f c0n.
sidered this afternoon Conferences
between Gov. Cornweii and |nfe1
number OF prominent citizfna from
over the state together with lneIoolI.
OF the Legislature ana 4 Wlls sNnsct
ed that decision would be reached
late today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Marshal G, E. Smiths
Force Holds Meeting

United States Marshal G. 3. Smith
an dthe deputy marshals Of the North
ern, district Of West Virginia will hold
q star meeting In the marshals office
this afternoon. "a general discussion
win have forguhiect the uniform plan
for handling all work In connection
with the Reed amendment. All the
deputies are in the, city and were en-.
tertained last evening by Marshal and
Mrs. G. d. Smith at their home in
Quincy street. Those present were:
John M. Short. Of Wheeling: Charles
P. Cook, OF Pafkersburg; q. w. Athey,
Of Martinsbufg: A. 3. Joyce, j. F.
Throckartin, ., D. Moore, J. G. Nc.
Kinney, 3. C. Scott, Edward D. Slack.
Z. g. Boggs, Joseph Lehman, Mrs. C.
q. Smith, Mrs. sadie Kinsey and AT.
torney John o,Brien.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
MRS. 3. +. THOMAS Ill

Mrs. J. s. Atha and Mrs. Chas. VIII.
son. OF this city. have been called to
Morgantown by the critical illness OF
their mother, Mrs. B. F. Thomas, who
has been stricken with paralysis. Mrs.
Thomas three sons, George D, and
G. ]. Thomas, OF Rockford, Ill.,, and
Arlie NJ. Thomas, of Elldns, have been
summoned to her bedside Her daugh.
ters have already gone home. Mira.
Thomas is we'll advanced In years and
the gravest fears for her recovery are
held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
RED GROSS AupIToR HERE.

RED CROSS AUDITOR HERE.
Alfred Bowen, travelling auditor Of
the Potomac Division ofthe American
Red Cross, yesterday visited the local
chapter andalso paid a visit to the
Warrington chapter. He Is en- route
to points in Virginia to visit other
chapters. Mr.. Bowen while here paid
q visit to Mayor Bowen claiming kin.
ship on the ground that all Bowens are
related. He has himself compiled q
history Of the Bowen family before 1t
mmigrated to this country from Wales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Gymnasium Exhibition
at the Local Y. M. G. A.

Under the auspices Of the Fairmont
Y. M. G. "A. q gymnasium exhibition
will be held at the "Y" on March 81
end %. Various stunts will be given
by the men, boys, girls and women
classes. The affair will be open to
the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Mrs. Ridgely sheriden Is In Fred
erick, Nd. on q visit to her mother.
Mrs. C. =. Keller. She is en- route
home from q several weeks visit in
New York and Baltimore and will re.
turn home soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
CHICKEN SUPPER OFF.

Becase OF the scarcity Of chickens
and threatened epidemic Of "fu''
the members Of the Ladies' Aid Soc
tety Of Grace English Lutheran
church have abandoned the chicken
and waffle supper announced for this
month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
DOCTORS SEND
CHECKS 70 FUND
FOR DRUG ADDICT
Less Than Half the Amount
Needed Has Been Sub-
scribed.
VICTIM IS VERY YOUNG
Husband Writes That She
is Making Splendid
Progress.
VICTIM is VERY r YOUNG

Donations for the cure Of the woman
afflicted with the morphine habi.
through no fault OF her own, have in
creased to $SS. Two hundred dollars
is needed. II you have overlooked
sending In a contribution, attend to
this matter at once as the time is grow.
ing short and The West Virginian is
using every effort to raise the neces.
sary funds for the woman's cure. For
those who are at all skeptical about
the matter 1t may be well to say that
two Of the largest contributions re-
ceiyed by the West Virginian have
been sent in by prominent physicians
In this county.
A letter has been received by the
West Virglnian from the sanitorium at
Coshocton, Ohio, where the woman
has just come out from under the first
stages OF the treatment which the
Nicer Sanatorium guarantee will cure
her absolutely. 1t states that the wom-
an Is doing nicely, Is little nervous
but that already change can be seen
in her. Authorities there are waiting
the fee necessary to. continue the cure.
"a lettor has been received from the
woman's husband expressing the ut
most Of t1tuds tar all that sheing
ises is,f i ;ta s.e - ss'S m, ~ L.y ,as,
S y as,;sa q .-s ri, =, n,,.a y
.has tSa .tnR 49, 80" ssa ,nS a.sa ~ ~, .su ~. -
,.sst I spe ses I taaa I 49, se9 ~ a hss A n.',s
W., wa. :, = .Y Its sn ~ @ sa%s ~ ia n oalu
sso . w wnn,i n y @ nn, sa : I =. .as's
~. az. ~. ~ Ays. ~ 70 = p.eesule 70
nnon .aas mnsn sils iesulas
yv1 LAY I. N. .yeeA iVAs VI tA4ose WIZ ncipeu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
X-Ray Picture Of
4 Premier's Wounds
DIV Associated preas1'

PARIS, 1886 a. M, Feb. 2o.-An
X-ray examination of Premier Glenn
enceau's wounds has Just been taken
for development. A bulletin on the
results Of the examination is expected
to be issued later in the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
TROOPS IN RUSSIA ALL RIGHT.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 2o.-Col.
George =. Stewart, commanding the
American troops In northern Russia,
cabied the waI department today that
"alarmist reprots OF the condition Of
troops in Northern Russia" were not
warranted by the facts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
No Session Of Peace
Conference Today
fRY Associated Press. !

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The peace
conference at Paris has decided TO
adjourn as q result OF the attack upon
Premier Clemenceau. says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Paris
this morning. There will be no ses-
sion OF the conference today. the mes
cage adds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Amount forward ............ J. $500
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 500
iChas. N. Kramer .............. 200
Mrs. Gilbert Arnett ............ 100
nellie Brown ........ ......... 100
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Reamer. .... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Wickwire. 200
G. ]. Prescott ................. 2.e0
Lindsay F. Laughrey ......... 200
Mrs. CIV. Hawkins .......... 100
A. j.. Minear Observation-Disclosures. 100
Le Roy Book ................. 500
"A Friend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Virginia Mae Rex ............ 100
Mrs. ]. 9. Hanaway ay............ 100
Total ]. !. ............... !. .;ss.eo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Has BRONCHITIS,

Attorney e. Carl Frame has an at-
tack Of bronchitis ct his summer resi-
dence at Mountain Lake Park, Nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

CREAMERY BurTER UP.
Creamery butter has jumped up five
and half cents in the wholesale mar
kets. Fairmont merchants are selling
the butter at 50 cents. but It is apt to
raise before long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

srew q rala tonluht Ftldsy
rail.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SAY FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CONTINUES SENSATIONAL

Henry Clews 8 Co.. discuss
ing foreign trade and exchange, say
that exchange continues it's sensation
al movements. and there Is active spec
ulation in sterling, lire. francs and
marks, all Of which showed some re-
covery after again touching new low
levels. August foreign trade returns
showed exports of $646,0oo.000. OF
Sis, ,000, 900 more than a year ago and
81, 100000 more than in July. Inn
ports reached $308,000.000, a gain OF
1878 200. 900 compared with last year.
and loss Of $35, 100000 compared with
July. The excess Of exports for Au-
gust was $685., 200. 900. much heav-
fer balance than desirable. The en-
couraging feature. however. Is the
growing tendency Of imports. which
tends to relieve exchange by natural
means, and shows increasing ability
on the part of Europe to pay in goods
probable that September will show
further gains in our imports, proving
that the drift Is back to more normal
conditions. The question Of our grant
ing foreign credits is still in allegiance
pending ratification Of the peace treaty,
but tentative plans are being made
that may be announced at the first Ia
vSAoSA0 OppOA CASo6A sA~S
treaty is delayed much longer further
weakness may develop. The appoint
ment Of New York agents for the
Belgian treasury is a step Of much
significance, and may be followed by
other nations. Belgium, however, is in
a better financial condition than any
other nation, owing to generous aid
by the allies and enforced restitution
on the part Of Germany. The latter
Is already seeking loans here. and in
London also, it is reported.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
SExTUPLE LAUNCHING IS
OAKLAND YARDS PLAN
Shipbuilding Company Hopes t,
Set New Worlds Record at
Big California Plant.

OAKLAND. Calf. September 27.-
A s4xtuple launching. setting . new
worlds record. Il planned by the Moore
shipbuilding Company Of Oakland for
October II, when three big tankers and
q like number Of freighters are to be
shunted into the waters Of Oakland.s
inner harbor. across the bay from San
Francdsco.
Tho vessels have an aggregate ton
mage Of $4,000. the tankerA City OF
Reno, Salina and Sapuipa, being of
Jalapa. Moselle and Below. Of 9.4oo
tons each. -z--,..,
Two Of the ships win be started on
their way to the sea by President Will
according to plans. win press electric
buttons in Washington. starting the
launchings here.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. September 27-The
actual condition Of clearing house
! banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold 1S,422,S80
reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This il an increase Of $71 ,609,- =
020 from last week.
The statement follows-Actual con-
dition:
Loans, discounts, etc. $5.2s7.474.o 900:
decrease, $31,100,000.
Cash in own vaults. members fed
eral reserve banks. $96.144,00o in
crease, $660.000.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks, $544.so1. 900: increase,
$60.10S,000.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $11,003,00o; in
crease, $e01, 900.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
and trust companies, $11,5020o0; in
crease, $253.000.
Net d dsm:na :ss de aassposits. ses $4l2z.se 900:
deposits deducted. $397,749,000.
Time deposits. s2s3.s2s. 900: increase.
Circulation. sss.s52. 900; decrease.
| $62s. .0o0.
Aggregate reserve. s5s7. 800. .ooo.
Excess reserve. $1S.422.sso; increase.
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc. $7s7,62S. 200;
decrease. $3,443, 800.
Gold. $7,471.400; decrease, $780, 200.
Currency and bank notes, $17,273,-
100; increase, $140.S00.
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
NeF York. $69,792.000; decrease,
$6.241, 500.
Total deposits, $s5o.11o.zoo; de-
crease, $40, ,723.5oo.
Total deposits eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositarfee and
other banks and trust companies in
New York city and United States de-
posits). $77s.S58,100 decrease, $7,462,-
800.
Banks cash in vault, 21,190, 800.
Trust companies cash in vault,
$72,346,200.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
EFFECT OF DELAYED
PRODUCTION ! ON EUROPE
American Goods and Foreign Mar
kets Says Suffering Will Be
Greater Than in War.

That impaired or delayed produc-
ton in the United States will tend
to bring out suffering in Europe on
. scale greater than that which pre-
vailed during the war. is the state
ment made in the current issue of
American Goods and Foreign Mar
kets. the emi-monthly publication
devoted to foreign trade, issued by
the Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York.
In the introduction to the custom
ary survey of economic and CONNER
cial conditions in the various parts
Of the world. the review gives an ac-
count of the means which have been
taken to rally public support to the
movement to supply adequate financial
assistance In the rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope. "
Tho exchange situation, it says.
and tho tendency Of export trade to
diminish have made the acquisition
Of all possible knowledge q very real
necessity to all. business men, and
have doubtless brought the problem
to q head much quicker than would
have been the case had this PRES
sure not developed. The whole mat
ter Of the foreign trade policy of
the country has become q vital issue
and Is today recognised as such by
business men in all parts Of the coun-
to back them up, the. task Of dnan-
ciers who are seeking . speedy solu-
tion will become easier and more GER
tain.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September ~
The Hive stock market Is generally quiet
receipts continue moderate on the
wharf. but there is. an ample supply at
cattle is steady at full prices.
Soueeations todzsxEs d.sE e ntes sAsht street
Beef cattle-First a quality, per pound.
l1a12: medium. Sale; bulls. as to quality.
eas: thin steers and cows. 5as; oxen. as
to quality. 6a9: milk cows. choice to
fancy. per head, 60.00aS0. 90; common to
fair. 30. 00a50. co.
Calves-yeal. choice. by express. per
pound. 2oasl; by boat. 2oas1; light, ordi-
head. so.o0a35.00: rough. 1s0oa25 90:
small, thin. 1000a13.00.
Sheep-No. /. per pound. las: old
bucks. as to quality. SAT: common. 4a5:
lambs, spring: choice. per pound. Il; fair
Hogs-Straisht.> per pound. 15a16;
sows. as to quality. 12a14; live pigs, IA
IS; shoats. 13a14.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000 head: strong. to Is
higher; heavy. 16.5oa17.75; medium.
1s. .75a11So; light. 16.75a17.75: light light,
1s.ooa1z4o; heavy packing sows.
rough. 15.25a15.75; pigs. 15.25a16.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: COM
pared with week ago native beef
steers and bulls. 50 to rs higher: she
stock and range cattle. mostly Is
higher: veal calves, steady; heavy
calves, SO to IS lower: stoclkers and
feeders, IS to so higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: compared
with a week ago, lambs unevenly.
SO to LOO higher; medium feeders and
in-between natives advancing most
fat sheep and yearlings, strong to 50
higher: some feeding and breeding
grades up more.
NEW YORK. September s7.-Beeves-
Receipts. $50 head: steady: one car Ten
nessee steers, 1I50.
Caives-Receipts, 80 head: steady;
veals, 18.00a25.00; culls. 12.00a17. 90;
southern and western calves, 10. GOALS co.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $40 head;
no trading.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,s4o head; steady at
IS. 00a1S.25: pigs. 17.00al7.5e; roughs,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Information Disseminated.

II becomes apparent that adequate
and authoritative information in re-
gard to the whole foreign trade ques-
ton is being rapidly disseminated.
and that the relationships with Eu-
rope are being built up to q point
where the necessary action may be
taken. The credit basis once estab-
lished, the exchange situation and the
other kindred problems could be de-
pended upon to right themselves. al
ways provided that production in the
United States was kept at q point to
make foreign sales possible. Europe's
need is SO great that it is hardly
conceivable that American industry
and American labor should decide at
this all-important moment to retard
the happy outcome aud undo the
work Of rehabilitation that has all
ready been accomplished.
It is no exaggeration to say. says
the Guaranty Trust Company, that
impaired or delayed production in the
United States, whatever It's effect
upon our own population, cannot fail
to bring about suffering in Europe
on = scale greater than that which
prevailed during the war. when the
United States could be counted upon
to stave of actual starvation.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Production at Peak.

'.The long processes Of tho peace
negotiations and the inevitable psy-
Geological reactions after the war
have kept this dependence in being.
and 1t is just this dependence which
has made 1t possible to continue the
operation Of American industry upon
the present fuIl-time scale. It would
seem that part Of wisdom among all
classes and divisions Of Americans to
recognise II as the supreme factor in
the present situation. before which
selfish interests must give way.
American production should be kept
at its peak at the cost OF any reason-
able concession.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Atlanta and Savannah Banks Unit

ATLANTA. Ga, September 27.-The
Third National Bank Of Atlanta and the
Ctixens and Southern Bank Of Savan-
nah. With branches ax Auxusta and Ma
con. have been amalgamated under the
name Of the Citizens and Southern. &C
cording TO an announcement made here
late today. The combined banks will
have assets valued at So, ,000, 900 and de-
posits exceeding 40.000, 900. Mills b.
the new institution. while Frank Haw-
kins, VINO has been president and guid-
ing genius Of the Third National Bank
here, becomes chairman Of the board.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

being put into shape by Curator
Gum. Among these may be men,
toned a notable collection Of auto
graphs and autograph letters. The
autograph letters include three OF
George Washington and letters OF
Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton, Frank
lin, Lafayette, John Paul Jones. Tai
leyrand, Bolivar and many others
There are also autographs Of George
III of England, Francis Joseph OF
Austria, Dumouriez, James Fenimore
Cooper and Washington Irving.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
A Cure.

Mrs. Upp-Doctor. my compilation 10
something awful What would you
suggest?
Doctor-You will have to diet.
Mr.. Upp-Oh. never thought Of
that What color-WouId b most bo-t
comtng7 --...-...--..-.-
Evening star., 1919-09-28

One Of the most frankly foolish and
impossible sentences on record was
that imposed upon q child murderer
in Germany, who was tried at Griefs-
wald in 1906. He was sentenced TO be
beheaded twice, then to receive two
yearS hmprisonment and dnally to
suffer tie loss Of all his political