davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY AMBULANCE
70. UNIT ESCORTED KING

Staunton, Va, Jan. 2.--Of interest
throughout the state Is the news just
received in this city, that the sec
ond section of the University of vir-
ginia Ambulance unit. which is at
-taehed- -to-the- famous Sixty-sixth
French division. better known as
Blue Devils" was among the few
divisions that were detailed to march
as an escort of honor to King George.
OF England. In the parade given in
his honor upon the occasion of his re-
cent visit to Paris.
- f1G Z. -ssssssapSerz Is q = 9S-..As..2.S Is
Stanton people through the fact
that Wilton Norris and Robert
Chermsfde. both of this city, are mem
bers OF this unit.
In the parade, the Virginia unit
carried silk banner bearing three
silver stars. each of them denoting a
citation for bravery. This banner was
made and presented to the unit by a
French lady.
Upon their return to this country
the flag will be presented to the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Although no word TO that effect
has been received as yet. it Is not un-
likely that this unit was among those
designated to act as an escort OF honor
to President Wilson in his triumphal
entry into Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
PUP HORNS IN ON A
CONCERT AND EARNS
u. S. COMMISSION

london. Dec. Silt was enter
tainment night at an American avia-
ton camp near Winchester. The big
Y. NJ. c. A. tent was crowded with
yanl birdmen
A quartette was singing Moses Are
Blooming in Piccadily.'. recent in
fiuenza "take-off" on the otherwise
pathetic but overworked and heard,
Roses Are Blooming in Picardy."
"O-w-w-w-w."
This howl came from somewhere III
the audience as the singers were
'jaxzing 'er up and the top tenor
was reaching for high one.
A dirty. bowling little Irish terrier
had "buttod in'' on the performance.
The great audience shook with laugh
ter. The tramp dog was the stellar
attraction.
They adopted him---yes, and even
wont farther-they enlisted him In
their outfit a. a ''full-nedged fiyer."
with an Identification tag. com
mission" and all the trimmings.
The first two weeks with his unit
he made fifteen successful flights and
liked EN- They've called him "Young
Bilr' (see, Bairnsfeather's Old Bill).
all the modern conveniences and
called Eagle Hut" after the famous
American Y. M. c. A. rendezvous In
AOuuOu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
JUNK MAN PASSES
EXPERT OPINION ON
GOLD" NUGGETS

Chicago, Dec. ~a1,--A we'll dressed
stranger entered Morris COINS shoe
repair shop.
Mice day. amt if?" he inquired.
Cohn agreed.
do you know the Teller what owns
this building?' the stranger persisted
Gohn allowed he did.
The stranger went away, but ap-
peared the next day.
SAY. YOU gotta new neighbor."
he informed Cohn. II just rented
the store next door,"
Cohn invited the afrable one to
supper.
On the following day the stranger
called with another man, who said he
Wanted his shoes tapped. While Cohn
worked. the newcomer announced
that he had three gold nuggets which
his brother cut West had sent him.
He said they were worth $500.
The stranger examined the nuggets
carefully. He called Cohn to one side
Say" he said. this Teller says he'll
sell these here nuggets for $500
cash. / got $1,000. VIII you put up
$500? We can sell 'em for $4,000 and
divide the profits"
Cohn agreed. The money passed
hands and the stranger gave him the
nuggets. TN be back tomorrow and
wen take EN- downtown and see
what we can get for them he said.
Cohn waited three days: then tele-
phoned his brother. junk dealer.
The Junkman examined the mug
gets. Z
Bunk" said the junkman; they're
what I deal in-s-pig iron. junk. Say.
Morry. that Teller Barnum was right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
List 4 our Farms with j. a. CONNELLl
g. Co. Write postal for necessary
blanks
AUTO CITY'S FINEST
IN POLICE DRAGMET
Six Thousand Bottles Of Beer and the
"Trimmin's" Were Ragged by the
Police In Roundup.

August Marxhausen. millionaire
owner of the Abend Post, Detroit.
Michigan, is again in court on a
charge OF violating Michigan's prohi-
hition laws
IT will be recalled thai a decision
was given Marxhausen some time ago
by the court when 1t ordered returned
TO him quantity of liquor that had
been seized in his summer home.
The court held that this liquor had
not been seized by due process of law
Marxhausen's present difficulties
came when he was arrested in COM
pany with Police Commissioner Mar
auardt and Third Deputy Commits
sioner Sprott, having in his possession
seven bottles of wine and four bottles
OF whiskey. He pleaded not guilty to
the saarsg OF = saaafing the Michigan
State prohibition laws
His companion police officials were
exonorated by the assistant prose
cutting attorney. They had been
guests of Mr.. Marxhausen at his Calf
Island home and declared they knew
nothing OF the presence OF liquor
in the car which belonged to Inspector
Sprott
MIR. Marxhausen will base his de-
Tense on the ground that act ISL of
the laws ~ 1917. prohibiting possess
sion OF liquors, is void because super
seeded by act 33s which does not con-
tain the possession clause.
Assistant Prosecutor F. s. Bartlett,
who has charge OF liquor matters. last
week filed his record in an appeal
from the decision of Circuit Judge
Dingeman in the previous case against
in which the court held
the act to be superseded and void.
Judge Dingeman quashed the com
plant In that case, which was based
on the seizure of 5000 bottles OF beer
and other alcoholic beverages by food
and drug inspectors on Calf Island
on the night of August and ordered
the liquor returned. The prosecutor
holds that the court erred in its de-
clsion as to the constitutionality and
validity OF the case and the quashing
the complaint and in ordering the lia-
uor returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
DEsERTER sURRENDERs AND
TRIES TO ROUND UP OTHERS

Harrisonburg. Va, Dec. 31.--On
Saturday morning. John Hess. q de-
serter from Camp Lee, gave himeeif
up to the sheriff OF Rockingham coun-
ty. Upon his surrender ne stated that
he wanted to go back to camp and
get the offense ne committed. be-
hind him. He also stated that he
realized he had made a mistake and
knew that the longer he put Off his
return the worse the punishment
would be.
After hearing his story. Mr., billiard
<GsaSaAGaf&ss ssps1ay1 toS<.. Ss4N- 80
get In touch with the rest of the
slackers and deserters in his neigh
borhood, of whom there are four. and
ascertain whether or not they. too,
would give themselves up. Pointing
out the advantages of an eaply return
to camp, the sheriff said that is uni
versally realized that a voluntary sur
render is the best thing possible for
those who are not yet out OF the SER
vice. The sheriff emphasized that he
hoped all the boys would report here
Tuesday morning. SO all OF them could
go to camp together.
Although there are yet about
twelve slackers and deserters In
Rockingham county, ten have given
themselves UP in the last two weeks,
tUey pCiHk JOHH AItlOS l/GAH, JoLii
Robert Shifflet, Jesse James Shifflet.
Jose James Shifflet. Oscar Shiflet.
Frank Eye. Willie Custer. Albert
Pence and John r. Hess, the tenth
being Joseph Conley, Green coun-
ty deserter.
In an interview with the sheriff
Saturday it was learned that he has
received y letter from Dovesville.
stating that two or three deserters
in that section would surrender in
the next few days.
It Is also known that Ray and
Knight. violators Of The seiective
draft law, have refused to accept
any consideration or intercession on
the part of the sheriff. and II seems
that out of the entire number Of
slackers and deserters in the county,
these are the only two who have
decided to tight it out with the
Jrnitaf States army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
ALEXANDRIA GARAGE FIRE
DOES $3S, 900 DAMAGE

Alexandria, Va, Jan. Damage
estimated al about $500 was done
by the fire which Tuesday destroyed
the storage garaf G and workshop OF
J. f. Downer on the east side of Pitt
street, between King and Cameron
streets.
OF this amount it is believed that
the damage I'd the cars destroyed viii
amount 20 $4,000; building, owned
by r. l.. Myers. $1,000, and stocS OF
J. T.. Downer. $4,000.
/: was estimated by Mr. Downar
that fourteen o. fifteen cars were
destroyed by fire. A number of the
owners Rad their machines partially
insured.
1'fe loss sustained by Mr.. MJers is
partially insued and Mr.. Downer did
not scarry any insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
VOICE OPPOSITION TO
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

New York, Jan. z.-Opposition to
government ownership OF the rail-
roads was voiced here in a statement
issued by Judge Robert 8. Lovett,
resigned as director Of the division
of capital expenditures of the rail-
road administration.
Judge Loyett stated. however. that
he would rather see government
ownership that private monopoly. As
a happy medium between the two.
he suggested private, ownership nn-
der exclusive federal control with
competition rates abolished and COM
petition in service retained.
Il take it for granted" the state
ment declared. THAT the failure or
the present dual and conflicting state
and interstate commission system
has been demonstrated. It satisfied
neither investors nor shippers. and
failed to provide the requisite trans
portation at the time OF greatest
need"
Arguing against rate competition
Judge Lovett wrote:
Competition in rates cannot exist
without rebates. secreat rates and
other kindred evils that make 1t in
tolerabIe. But competition in SER
vice and facilities always existed un-
til tho beginning of federal control
and has really responsible for the
great advance in the quality Of rail-
road service In this country, particu-
larry in recent years.
Its elimination would mean COM
parative stagnation, would check en-
terprise and initiative and would re-
move the inspiration for many Of the
convenienees and facilities which are
now appreciated by cur people"
Judge Lovett. while not criticising
present government control advanced.
an opinion that wastefulness in pri-
vate operation Of the railroads. had
been exaggerated. that while unifica-
ton and coordination doubtless
effected Saving Of some expense
and free movement Of freight traf-
fic during exceptional periods" that
this is not relatively q great item.
The statement urged government
action In the matter Of terminals, re-
gardieas Of whether competitive or
unified control is adopted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Total pork products


Redwood City. Cal, Dec. 31.-The
fight against the will Of million
aire began here Mt the grave. The
estates Of Loren Coburn are at stake.
AFRO Coburn, . nephew, rushed
away from the funeral. having learned
Of will dividing the property be-
tween the widow and the son OF the
rich man. The nephew hlcd petit
ton in the superior court, asking TO
be named guardian OF both bcne-
ficiaries, alleging their incompetency.
The action was sequel to m At-
tempt by Coburn to have his uncle
declared Incompetent several years
placed under tina care Of ! guardian.
but was restored to his rights aftes
one ~ the most sensational leGAl
battles IN the history of the atats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Fairfax TO Aid War Heroes.

Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. al a
meeting Of citizens of Fairfax county.
held in Fairfax courthouse on Tues
day, steps were taken to provide as
sstance for soldiers and sailors re-
turning from the service. L. McCan-
dish presided and appointed the COM
mittees. which were provided by vote
of the meeting. One committee Will
look up the records of the men. under
the direction of G. ". Wilson. chair
man. A committee on reception will
provide the proper welcoming OF the
men on their return. and the commit
tee on memorials will provide tablets
for the men who fell in the line OF
duty. These will be placed in the
courthouse
These committees will report Ut an
other mass meeting called for
February %. Fairfax county furnish
ed about ESQ men to the service. of
which about thirty fell in battle or
died OF wounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Wildwood Corn club rorn,ed.

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 2.-There
was quite an interesting meeting held
at Wildwood schoolhouse Thursday
afternoon, December 26. The at
tendance was small, but some bust
ness was transacted. Mr.. r. F.
Holberton, county demonstration. was
present. The object of this meeting
was to reorgaHize the wildwood Corn
club. This was done. and combined
with the Maryton school. Hereafter
1t win be known as The Wildwood and
Maryton Agricultural club. There
will be another meeting held at Wild
wood on Friday, January 10. at Z
O'Clock. The object Of this meeting
will be to appoint a delegate to at
tend the county meeting at Bowling
Green, February 2. All boys and
their fathers, who are interested in
joining the Corn and Pig club, Of
Caroline county, are requested to be
present January 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
a2lO . Week 10 NcgYo =

Winnemucca. New, Dec
the members Of Nevada slsee
family being Ill with infiMe1
tried In vain to secure a w0naG
work. Finally he came her0
were afraid OF the disease. At
met a coiored woman. He o94
SEQ T. day, She said ttvsa4 -
without parley the ranchIG
sented to pay that amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Lon TclAgen Sues .svaricty."

New York. Dec. 3i.--44ou Telligen,
the actor, who Is now appearing in
ST Louis. whence he will 60 to Gin
cinnati. there to be Joined by his wife,
Geraldine Narrar. the grand opera
star. for belated holiday celebration
today brought suit for $4,000 against
Variety. Z vaudeville publication. He
alleges he was damaged to that ex-
tent by the printing OF an article
wiiich intimated that he and his wife
we're living apart 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Furthcrn RcvcIasjo1n III
lin Governments vs. c.
Aiiy's war-LklEo All
yard scrsha
COUNT LERCHENFELle 4
Bavar,an Minister vfxt1 =
Huns Aided and 81
Monarchy In Step -
7rri1~-~~ A. War.

THE virginian herewith IA
another report by Count Lp1
showing. beyond a doubt X
many was fully informed a.
war-like intentions against
July. 1914. and that the GGFl
eminent. in fact, aided an
her ally in a cunning n1nHn1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
By COUNT Won UND ~ ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lRoyal Bavarian Minister ~ G
OF Berlin in iDaAI lys1

u HNrIAH M 49, saS3
fIn a letter written at Bee1
Is. 1914, to Count Won Hort
Bavarian prime minister. saisH
The belief here IL that aua
tic victorious cation Ag4ln&
would be the result OF the1
and Hungarian peoples -
animated with the desirA to144
one strong nation; that u -
establish the economic 80
which lis very precautions. a1lx
would silence foreign asDifA4
years to come. ~ s 81 81
With the Indignation, w1tc
sweeps the whole empire a4
OF the Sarajeve murder. Il ~
that the Slav troops Of Aubtt4
gary can be relied upon.
Hoezendorff. himself, reA1lp
this will not be the case q Co.
hence. because Of the inton
the Slav propaganda.
Thus, Berlin thinks that an
hour of destiny has struck. ~
is why a response was eent n
hesitation to Vienna's Que4tt5 II
whether we are in accord
entire initiative which w0ut4
itself. even at the risk Of Ay
Russia. ssss3
Dickered with BulEarln4s
Herr Won Heyes. chief II a.
Berchtold's cabinet, who CO..
Berlin with an autographs1et
Francis Joseph. had such 9~I
powers that ia-HungAxX5
even authorized to initiate poux
with Bulgaria for the latte1k
trance into the triple alliances
Baliplatz (the Vienna 0qu3S
to Berlin's Wilhemstrasse) y. itsA1l
did not even expect such c.
adhesion by Berlin. Herr An
mann tunder-secretary Of stH15
foreign affairs. author of the a.
plot +
was under the impression that Al
was almost disagreeably stlrnft
see that Berlin gave no. c0u1
prudence and did not recomn1&x
serve. s as
In Berlin, it would. indeed
been preferable Ii the action
Serbia were not delayed SO. LONG
II Vienna had not given SArh1
time to offer spontaneously
under Franco Russian pres1QK
satisfaction demanded by Au1k1
The government of the GernaM
pire, by citing the fact that th9
is on vacation trip in the NuF
that the chief of the gener1x
and the war ministers are on
will pretend that it was Just ~ u
surprised at Austria's action r
other powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Samuel Kelley Honored.

Alexandria. Va, Jan. 2.-SAnuel F.
Kelly, general foreman at the shops
of the Southern Railway company in
this city. at noon yesterday was pre-
sented' with a handsome gold watch
the gift OF the shop and office en-
ployes OF the company here.
The occasion for the presentation
was the departure OF Mr.. Kelly for
Newcastle. Na-s to accept a position
as master mechanic at the eonnpans's
shops at that place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
SEVENTY GIRLS HAVE sFT.Us
IN LYNCHBURG ORPH4ANAGE

Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 2.-Seventy
children at the Lynchburg Female
Orphanage are III Of influenza and
one death. Josephine Gordon. aged
fifteen, thirteen years = resident OF
the Institution. is dead there Of the
disease. There are now about 100
cases inside the city. the seventy
cases at the orphanage being includ.
ed In the city report. The situation
at the 0rphAnaga - desperately
Alarming, sas number Of the little
girls ire very III Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
FARMS WANTED

w nted--TO Purchase For Cash n
farm of not iessi than 500 acres, of
which at least 300 acres must be
cleared, with ready access from
Richmond by rail and good automo-
bile road Land must be adapted to
production of truck and cereals.
with ample pasture. proper drain
age, and wholesome water. Seller
must give outline description and
cash price. Address PRoSP ECTIVE,
care of Carrier No. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
STANTON SCHOOLS STILL
CLOSED BECAUSE OF 'FTU"

stanton. Va. Jan. 2.-While no
definite action has been taken by the
school board relative to the openin e
of the public schools it is almost GER
tain that they will be opened again
on Monday. January 6.
The influenza situation is greatly
arneIiorated. and there is no apparent
reason why the work, which has been
long interrupted, should not be re-
sumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
Annie ward TIFFANY Dies.

Syracuse, N. r, Dec. 31.--Mrs.
Charles 8. Green. known on the stage
Tor many years as Annie Ward Tiff
fanny. died at her home in this city
today. Mrs. Green had retired from
The stage seven or eight years ago.
She was woman OF great talent. 1t
had been her proudest boast that she
had played everything from 'Topsy
10 Lady Macbeth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

O6ice GUARANTEES Duilding CorporntSon.
Richmond. Va. Dec. so. 1918.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF this corporation will be
held at its office. No IS North Ninth
street, Richmond. Va. Tuesday. Janu-
airy ~. 1919, at 4 o'clock p, M.
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON.
SecseGAry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting Of the
OF the West End Bank
OF Richmond will be held at its bank
ing house at s o'clock r. NJ. ON Nom
day. January 10. 1919. for tho purpose
Of .electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of any
other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
CHAS. X. WILLIS.
Cashier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
S. b. SHUMiTE is CHIEF
OF WAYNESBORO POLICE

Waynesboro Va. Jan. THE
office of chief of police of Waynes-
boro. which was recently made vacant
by the death Of Robert l. Scruggs
has been filled by S. B. Shumate.
Mr.. Shumate is one of the best
known men of Waynesboro and one
of it's foremost citizens. He is not
new to the game since he has serveda
before as an officer of the Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

The Regular Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders OF the German Amer
lean Building and Loan corporation
will be held at the company's Of
flee on Wednesday. January s. 1919,
at 4 o'clock p. M.
CHAS. X. WILLIS,
Secy. & Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
..Honor, to Whom Honor Is Due. ;

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Blackstone. Va. AIN. BY a ma
turaI, but very regrettabIe happening
The writer of the Blackstone college
article failed to state the fact that
two very interesting readings" given
by Miss Bayles. OF the college faculty.
formed most enjoyable part of the
offering for the entertainment Of the
Suests in the auditorium on Friday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Great Lakes Trounces Devil Dogs.
Lakes won from the Marines in the
service championship knotball game
this afternoon II to Q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

Our entire stock Of used cars has
been reduced to rock bottom SO as to
avoid our havingfto carry them through
the winter; now Is the time to buy.
Terms TO responsible purchasers.
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION,
1917 West BROAD Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

...an, aud board at the Meaningless.
2s04 East Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03
AUTOMOBILES.
Used CAR BARGAINS FOB
THE NEW YEAR.

All in hrst-class mechanical condi-
tior and the most OF them are equip
ped with bumpers. extra tires. spot
lights. etc. The following represent
unheard OF values that You cannot dur
pffcHte elsewhere. You can save money
by buying now.
One 1917 Dodge Touring.
One 1918 Studebaker six Tearing.
One saxon Six. 1NIS Touring.
Ono 1917 Kline Touring.
One 1915 Dodge Touring.
One series 10 Studebaker Light Four.
One 1917 Studebaker Light Four.
One Buick Four Roadster.
One Stuaehuker LIGHT Four lDemoR-
strator,)
One 1917 Buick Light Six Tearing.
One Republic One-TOn Truck.
One Vim Light Delivery.
One Cadillac Eight Cord Tires.
Oae Maxwell ROADSTER 1917.
One Loc0mobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-03

= ON etimex Your yioIfa Saueaks, some
times ii snaries, sometimes its false,
even 10 its sweet girl friend Bad.
very bad strings. Occasionally an
III fitted bridge, Come. see" same
MANLY ". Of the Glorious Ramos
Moses period. 1os North Seventh, near
Franklin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12
MISS WELLS IN NEW WORK.
MarshaIItown Girl Instructor in Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia.

MarshaIltown Girl Instructor in Drexei
Institute, Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Wells, formerly Of this
city, and second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Wells, 106 North Third
street, has taken up new work In
Philadelphia, according to word which
reached the young woman's parents
today.
Miss Wells. who recently was dis
charged from army hospital service,
has been made Instructor in dietetics, in
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, school
for men and women, devoted to art.
science. and industry. She knew
nothing OF the position being available
until she received the offer from the
officials of the school, with the an
nouncemcnt that she had been recon-
mended for the place by Miss Cooper.
head dietitian of army hospitals.
Before she entered war work Mics
Wells was a dietitian at st. Luke's
hospital, New York. She was sent 70
Camp Devens, Mass. upon volunteer
ing for war work. and after the arrpis-
tice was signed was placed in charge
of dietetics at debarkation hospital
at Long Beach, L. l., which recently
was closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-12

~ WeNr oellevs u ~
We deat suDoeoe tAas u WIN 49,
y possible - esavinse vo~an enas
I neet little rood hole n The sitting
MON rug. whore . snall aneune q
limited tobacco happened to fall. mere
" serves to make tho place leok hone
IKE. Ohio state Journal.
oliver Tvslst In Court,
A man named Oliver Twist VS.
fined In . London court for beins
drunk and disorderly. He probably
wanted more and gnk H. W