davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
CUPID AND BIPLANE
DEFY THE WEATHER
Floyd Kelso and Gladys Hudnall
Begin Aerial Honeymoon in
Teeth of 3O-Mile Gale

That neither Dan Cupid nor a Curtiss
biplanc can be bluffed by wind OF
weather, was demonstrated last Sat
urday morning when Mr.. Floyd Kelsc
and Miss Gladys Hudnall, seated ia
the bridegroom's airship, repeated
their marriage vows and few min
utes later were riding atop, dust
storm, beginning thej< life's journey
likewise the first lap Of
their aerial honeymoon trip.
The wedding morn was anything
but pleasant. A 30-mile gale whipped
across the vacant areas south of town
and drove stinging blasts of sand into
the faces of the more than 200 people
who assembled in front of the hangar
to witness the ceremony and bid god
speed to the young couple. Promptly
at nine o'clock Rev. II. ]. Wood, Of
the M. E. church mounted lower
wing of the plane and began reading
the ritualistic ring ceremony of his
church. Scarcely had the last words
of the minister's blessing been pro-
nounced when the crowd broke loose
in a noisy chorus Of congratulations
and greetings.
After kisses, handshakes and fare
wells the bridegroom pointed the nose
of the plane into the teeth Of the wind
and she took the air with the grace Of
some giant bird, then circled the field
and in few minutes the happy honey
mooners in their joy ship faded from
view in the eastern sky.
Mr.. Kelso was due in Lind to keep
a flying engagement at II o'clock
but owing to engine trouble he was
forced to land in Mesa, which he reach
ed in 13 minutes after he had taken
air here. From Mesa AR. Kelsoacall-
ed Mechanic Quackenbush by long dis
tance, but the machine was not put
into good working order until Sunday
evening. In the meantime the bride
and groom were enjoying their en-.
forced visit, as were the people of that
little town, as is evidenced by the fol
lowing communication from some un.
known resident Of Mesa:
"a great deal of excitement was
caused at Mesa last Saturday morning
when Mr.. Floyd Kelso of Kennewicl
landed here with his airplane. Ht
was on his way to Lind when he dis
covered two of his cylinders missing
So he landed at Mesa. He tried t.
fix it but did not succeed, so he sent
for his mechanic, Mr.. Quackenbush
of Pasco. But, as it was late wher
he arrived here, he did not get it fixet
until Sunday morning.
"And as Mr.. Kelso was just mar
ried Saturday morning in the plane al
Kennewick, we gave them loud and
noisy charivari Saturday night at th'
hotel here. The crowd was invited il
and everyone had a dandy time sing
ing songs and visiting with the ney
ly-weds. Mr.. Kelso's father and I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
ALL A MISTAKE

Iu9t h"f"r" D"'""tly" John cross. 81
cleveland. departed for III" OHIO city
Yesterday with SIwnm l'lwlaCk. who IL
charged with wife DISCRETION at Clcvc-
land, O telegram vas received from Paw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

other interesting exhibit is a set Of IRE
extirguishers. These are very essential
and may prevent costly oil and gas
we'll fires, something that work or
years has failed as yet to accomplish.
Arthur Langhaas is in charge OF dec
Grating the auditorium and has aTrang-
cd the national coloTs throughout tho
hall. along with shrubbery.
Tho public is invited to attend the
sessions of the West Virginia Natural
Gas Association Ut the Market Audi
forum and to view tbs exhibits.
The program:
wednesday, July L.
Convention called to order at 200 p.
m.
Address Of Welcome: Hon. Thomas
F. Thoner. Mayor Of Wheeling.
Response: Mr.. John W. Gates. Jr
attorney for te Pittsburgh and west
Virginia Gas Company.
Presidents Address: COL Fred Paul
Grosscup. Charleston.
Adjournment TO Wheeling Park where
assoc iation buffet supper Will be s"rv-
cd at $50 p. IN. in connection with an
outing.
, Thursday, July II.
Convention called 10 order at 1000 a.
IN.
Paper: Rapid Exhaustion Of West
Virginia's Natural Gas Supply and the
Best Plan for Conserving the R"ma IL
dor'-Dr. l. G. White. Of MorEantown.
tate ccclogist for West Virginia
Address: "F:xplanation Of Tcchnicat-
itics"--Mr IL G. Cooper. of ClarksnurG
chief engineer Hope Natural Gas co.
INp.c: BASIS tor tate Making -
Hon. {. T.. G. Wilcs. chairman Public
Service Commission Of W-st Virginia.
Paper: The Efficient Utilization OF
Natural Gas"'-Mr Samuel =. Wl"r.
consulting engineer Of Columhus ONO.
Paper: Transportation and Di,rrI-
button OF Natural Gas NJ Naryn:
TrcssurcS"-Mr. Harry : Quay. g"n"r-
tai manager manufacturers Heat and
Light Co. OF Pittsburgh
Election Of officers and oth-r mlItors
of business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
The WEST VIRGINIA
NAT, GAS ASSOC.
IL One Of the Leading Organizations OF
It's Kind in America.

Tho West Virginia Natural Gas assn
citation. which opens ITS fourth annual
convention her" today. is on. Of tn"
leading organizations Of tho kind in
America and tho ATTENDANCE" At tho an
nual conventions - equal 10 IN" nj
tendance nj IN" annual gatherings Of
tho Natural Gag association Of America
til" parent gathering. The West Var
ciuia Natural Gas association WAS or
canned four years ago. whll" N" ON"
avsociaiion was NOT organized until lst
year ana holds it's first convention IN
October next. \ manor ASSOCIATION VI
note is the Midwo>t on and Gas Pro-
dur"rs' association. which has it's head
Quarters ut Tulsa. okla. hut II "o""rs
tn" entire southwest. Will" tn" W'St
N,rEimia ASSOCIATION takes in but n SIN
Elr state.
Lynn $ IIornor. Of ClarkshurC, WIS
tho FIRST president "f tho West NIrE MIA
Natural Gas ASSOCIATION. H." held n"
position two years, Fred Paul ir"ss-
cup. nf Charleston. tn" present chicf r.
flccr. is now in his second year. Theirs
arc twelve directors e the a"SoCiati"n.
I'll, directors ar" elected for a period
Of three years End four now ones arc
named at each annual meeting.
Thr retiring directors IhIs year NJ"
: g Watson. "r FaIrm"ni. !. &. stuff.
Of West Union; Joseph No@tor, a.
" Ir,I.ng. and H. g Cooper. Of Clarks-
burg
Tho hold-ovcr d rcc'ors arc T.. !.
EinE. Of Huntington: Lynn :. H"rn"r.
nf Clark sburC. Pat M"pun"uGh. Of Par
k"rshurr: George L. Rlddl". Of Wh'"l-
Irg. j. |. Trannr. &c Salem: O. J..
Swartz. Of Falrm"n, II. \ Wallace. Of
Charleston. and James Fitzgerald. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
MAYOR THOMAS ?. TEoNER WILL
DELIVER WELCOME ADDRESS.
ATTY. GATES WILL REsPoND.
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN MARK
EFT AUprroR1UN, LARGE ATTEND
AHcE IS ANTICIPATED.
ExH1RrTS WE'RE PLACED IN
BOOTHS LAST NIeET, ARE At
rRAcrTVE AND INTERESTING.

The fourth annual convention OF tho
west Virginia Natural Gas Association
will start this afternoon. Hon. Thomas
= Thonar, mayor OF Wheeling. Will
Welcome the oil and gas men 10 tho
CITY and the response will be made by
John Gates Jr. attorney for; the PITTS
hur1 and West Virginia Gas Company
This will be followed by an address oy
col F'r-d Paul Grosscup. Of Charleston
president Of the association.
These addresses will be Followed oy
an adjournment TO Wheeling Park.
where an outing has been arranged. a
featur. Of which will be tho aSsoclS-
ton buffet supper al $50 p. m
The convention will assemble at lO:VO
o'clock Thursday morning. DR.. l. e.
white state geologist OF West VirSlnhr
iii discuss The Rapid Exhaustion OF
wet Virginia Natural Gas Supply ana
~. Rsst Plan for Conserving the RS-
nnatnder." Mr.. II c. Cooper. chief en-
rineer Of the Hope Natural Gas c.
III is located at ClarkSburg VIII mako
on address styled "EXplanAt.on or
rscbnicallties." Hon. II. X. &. "l!es.
chairman Of the Public Service Com
rni,.,on Of W~s, VIrg MIA. will have as
hix subject: Basis for Ea'c-Making.
Samuel &. Hycr. consulting cnEln"'r %
columbus. Ono. Will discuss "t.ihoi"nt
T.,Oi-.tior ~ Natural Gar Hurry >,
o,av general manager Of the hanu-
facturers' Light and H"al Company. OF
Pittsburgh, will tAl2 OF "Transporia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
West Virginia Tobacco
Crop This Year Will Be
Over 100000 Pounds

Thu features Of tho July crop report
for West Virginia. issued jointly here
today hv Commissioner OF Agriculture
!. H. Stcwart and II. i. Bryant, field
agent for tho United States bureau of
crop estimates. arc the increase or to-
haCco production in West Virginia to APP
proXlmaicly l2.33l.000 pounds and
wheat crop Of about 5.44n.324 bushels.
This is n reduction Of 34I.66G bushels
from tho Juno wheat estimate. due TO
poor filling Of heads. damage from raln'
lodging and other causes. Last year the
West Virginia wheat crop was esti-
mated ut 4o4o NO0 bushels and the to-
hacrn crop nj 9.79o.n nn pounds. Oa,s are
now estimated 1T 1882. 600 bushels COM
parcd To- 4G"O. n0n bushels last year: rye
about 800 400 bushels. compared to SOL
200 bushels last year: potatoes 5.43'.396
bushels. compared to $4,000 bushels
last year. and sweet potatoes 21O.VO0
bushels. compared to q 100 bushels last
year. This months preliminary estimate
Of acreage Of corn Indicates a crop or
approXimatclv IS ni0. 00n bushels. COM
rarcd t. o4.Sn0. nhn bushels last year.
This is the first report this season
on corn and tobacco acreage. and as
both Crn1S have yet to make most OF
their growth. estimates on thcm are
rurclv tentative. Estimates on all crops
viii he subject to change upward or
downward. if found necessary during
tho season.
APPLES arc estimated ut 43 per cent
Of a crop. compared TO &C. per cent this
time last ycar while peaches are As per
cent Of a crop. compared TO 40 per cent
this time last year. The commercial APP
PIC and peach sections Of this state
in tn" eastern acknowledgement fairly
good crop Of apples. however. and bet
tor crop Of peaches than most other sec
tions Of tho state. RlaCkhcrrios are I'M
usually abundant everywhere.
Much hay is rank and very foul, the
produ~tion now being estimated at 1.45
tons Per acre while corn is also wccdy.
lat" and irregular. but is now growing
fast and as n rule. is thrifty. Melons
were severely checked by. tho urfavor-
all" weather and weeds. but arc now
growing we'll.
Detailed figures on production or con-
dItion Of crops for this or any other
ycar IN this state or in tho United States
may he obtained Ivy writing to tho United
Stn,"G Eurrau Of crop Estimates or the
Stat" commissioner Of Agriculture. at
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
New Bakery Resumes
Operations Today
Ovens Of the "BakeTItc Brcadery'' Were
Not Damaged by Explosion.

WhccnnGs new bakery tn" "Hakor-
tic Rrcadcry" ut ln6& Nam street. Will
begin operations tins morn. nE. WIN
dowS SHATTERED by a gas explosion III
one OF the patent ovens were replaced.
screens and tho minor dam1C- 10 the
oven was repaired. New windows Will
be installed IN a few days. Tho loss -
limited to tn" plat" glass windows.
which w"r" fully covered by Insurance.
and will no: .Ncccd $1,000 damage. !.
J. Dorsey. An employee Of IN" bakery.
who was thrown through a window by
the force Of tic blast suffered practl"aI-
ly no injuries. except shock aud Will be
on duty today.
TIL" explosion occurred yesterday AT
noon. when tho ovcn9 wcr" bong Eiv'n
their first test. FIRES had just been
lighted in IN" oven n-arcst IN" window.
when IN" blast occurred. lsumors TINT
one OF tn" costly ovens had been wr""k-
cd were denied ut tn" bakery and IN"
ovens themselves testified IL TINS. irr
they wcr" again IN operation last ghi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
OIL CO. OPENS
OFFICES HERE
TULSA INTERSTATE PETROLEUM
COMPANY, OF TULSA, OPENS
BROKERAGE OFFICES
Temporary Headquarters Established at
Mcclure House-To Sell Sl25,ooo
Of New Stock.

Guy l.. Morris. field Representative OF
the Tulsa (Oklahoma) Interstate Petro-
lcum company. has opened headquarters
at the Mcclure hotel for the sale or
1925, oOn Of now stock in that concern.
He will remain here until August Is.
Until August tho shares will be on
sale at 81 per share.
Tho declaration Of trust under which
the concern is authorized to operate IN
West Virginia was filed last week In
tho county clerks office.
Tho company has about 40 wheeling
stockholders. r. J. Dickson. OF HICKS d
IToGc Dry G&oods company. is vice pres
idcnt Of tho company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
BIG LOT SALE At
SKADYS|DE TODAY

Tho mayor Of ShadysId" has issued a
proclamation declaring n half h"IIay
today that tho people Of that prorr &
sly" in general may attend IA" Folmar
& R"min" lot sale. The lot sal" VIII BE-
ono Of tn" biggest over held IN Shady
side. Nor" than 100 Of tho ChuIc">l
building sites in the. very heart Of tn"
town Will be offered for sale.
Realizing that tho sal" and improve
mcut Of these lots means much II Ii"
way Of developing tho town IN" mayor
has deemed II tn" part Of wisdom Ia dc
clar" a half holiday that all III" people
may attend.
Indications ar" that tho lot sal" will
bc a big success. as thor" Is no COM
muniy N this part Of III" OHIO valley
that has been growing as rapidly IS
ShadySIdc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
GOV. COX AND WIFE
Will VISIT OLD
STONE HOUSE TODAY

Governor James NJ. Cox, If Ohio. with
his wife. Will motor To Wheeling today
for the purpose Of examining antique
furniture Al tn" Stone House at ROn"ys
Point. Reservations for Governor and
Mrs. Cox were made with Manager
Frank Earhart yesterday.
Governor Cox has just completed IN"
construction Of a wonderful home md
IS now looking for antique furniiur"
for several rooms. The Stone Hou%"
has a remarkable collection gathered
from all parts Of the country.
A beverage Of real merit. IT'S wiede-
Nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16

lacks wife. saying: TT is all mis-
take and l have pccn misinform"d." The
Cleveland officer animated upon his
arrival here Monday that he did not be-
licvc that Pawlark's wife would push
her charge against tho man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
WEST VIRGINIA CAS- PRODUCERS
CONVENTION OPE Ms THIS MORNING

ton and Distribution Of Natural Gas
At Varying Prcssures.'
Tho election of officers and other
business matters will bring tho conVen-
ton to close.
Fine Exhibits.
Exhibits were placed IN booths on
both sides OF tho auditorium last night.
They include dcrrlchS in immature mo-
tors. valves. pipe. rubber betting ana
fittings gauges, tractors. field equip
mont for gas and oil wells. pumps rope
and cable. pulleys and in fact every &C.
vice esscntion 10 oil and gas develop
mcnt.
A tractor on display is OF particular
interest. 1t is n step in tho progress
OF field work and Will scale any steep
muddy hillside where teams can not go.
No pirc2 OF field equipment is 100 heavy
or large for the tractor 70 move. An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
BOYD ARRIVES HOME.
Private Henry Boyd. Of Elm 0rovs.
Who Came Over on the Prssidsut's
Ship IL Home.

Private Boyd was ono Of tho heroes
Of the Argonne and the Mouse drives
and the first locomotive engineer to pull
an American train into the city u
Metz, arrived homo yesterday. He be-
ing a resident Of Elm Grove and be.
fore the war was machinist at the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry companyS
plant. ~.
He also has tho honor Of being one
Of the lads who cam. over on the b. b,
George Washington. tho presidents
ship He is looking fine ana stated
that he Is glad to be homo all whole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
P.O. INSPECTORS
HERE TO TESTIFY

P"stoffirc inspectors will bc in Wheel
inE today To testify against Tony Julia
VIVA and Anton Deal. alleged blackhand-
crs charged with using tn" mails for
fraudulent purposes. TIL" hearing has
hccn SGT for o'clock this Afternoon.
Juliavina and Deal it is charged tried TO
effort $2.on0 from local Italian mcr-
chant ard were captured in gun battle.
after a nh"roy packaE" had been planted
under tire" near Rcllair". where they
insisted III" money be placed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-16
COUNTY COURT
MariaRn LiccnEe

benjamin !. Arn"N. -. and Pauline
Poland. IL. both II NCwCom"rstown. =.
Deeds Filed For Record
lIarrl \. Tapp" Il al. TO Tony ka&scs.
property III Eighth Ward. Wheeling.
John W. NItchnni and VIZ {" Efic T..
Henry. tract Of land IN TrIadclphIa dis
trlCt.
John Conner. Jr.. and Lena Conner. to
John S. Hoyt and wife, property in
Eighth Ward.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Perfects Radio Device.

According TO a leading Norwegian
newspaper. Engineer, Hermod Peter
son has patented a device for the pro-
duction of electrical current for radio
telegraphy.
The electricity is received by an ac-
cumuIator which releases it at certain
intervals. The system is sparkleSs.
and the sounds are clearer than in the
older inventions, says the Scientific
American. The clearness of sound de
ponds upon the regularity of the cur
rent. and with this system the current
Is released with a mathematical ex-
acness.
The device has futher advantages
in that it is cheaper, simpler and more
durable than those now in use If the
claims for this invention prove well
founded, it is thought that it will mark
d distinct step in advance of what has
so far been accomplished in this line,
and hence its possibilities are creating
considerable interest in the radio
world.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

took him and his officers only short
time to discover that in Gary as in
other places where there were eco
nomic troubles. alien agitatOrs had
seized the place and the opportunity
to spread their doctrines of hate and
fire.
It was discovered that these alien
anarchists were as much hated by
real American labor as they were by
Americans not ordinarily included
within the ranks OF labor.
Routed Out by Army Men.
Under General Woods orders the
strikers were allowed TO continue their
peaceful pickering and hold their
peaceful assemblies The army author
tiles turned their attention TO the for
eIcners who were seeking to stir up
strife and 10 bring about bloodshed.
The intelligence officer on the scene
was Lieut.. Donald G. Van Buren,. Act
ing with the municipal authorities sew
N foreigners were arrested and held
tor deportation. The places Of rendez-
yous Of the alien trouble making ele-
ment were searched and a part of the
result is shown in the accompanying
picture
It was soon found out by General
Wood that the striking worknen in
Gary were just as much pleased as
tnybody else thar the Reds were be-
NJ routed out. Not one Of the leaders
IF the anarchistic element was an
American citizen. The arrests Of the
aliens were made. their arms and pro-
paganda material were seized, and
law and order We're re-established in
Gary without firing a shot.
Among the stuff found in the an
archistic dens We're revolvers, and
rifles of various kinds. plenty Of am
munition and pamphlets and pictures
Of various sorts Among the pamphlets
was one entitled with Drops Of
Blood" the words Of the title being
printed in red while the pages Of the
pamphlet were besprlnkled with red
rk.
One of the posters which was taken
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Alien Agitators
Hated by Labor

represented a capifalistic tree with
man labeled Capital engaged in the
act Of fertilizing the tree al its roots
with the dislnenbered bodies OF work
Ing men.
Lives to Fight Capital
a Red leader on being questioned
by Lieut.. Van Buren, said: Il have no
brotheriy feelings, l have no friendly
feelings. have no sympathetic feel
ings Of any kind for anything or any
body. All live for is to fight capital :"
He was asked if he did not have
some kindly feeling for religion, for
nature. for art, for painting or for
poetry. He said: No Religion, ma
ture, art and everything else belong to
the - capitalists. live for nothing
but to fight them"
AS soon as the Reds were taken
care of and their arms and propaganda
seized. General Wood gave orders that
the regulation, which was established
before he came there, that the strikers
should not hold meetings, should be
revoked and that they be allowed 10
exercise the rights Of meetings which
were guaranteed to them by the Con
stitution Of the United States.
Both sides to the Gary controversy
went on record as saying that they
were glad that the federal troops had
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Sensational Feat in Russia Not
Surpassed in Whole History
Of War.
BETRAYED BY DESERTER
Americans Attacked While Asleep by
SUPERIOR Force OF Russans-Victory
Finally Crowns Heroic Struggle
of the Doughboys.

San Francisco.-Stories of heroism
may be told Of the Argonne until they
are written In the pages of history
the gallantry of the American marines
at Chateau Thierry may thrill man
kind to the end Of time itself, the glory
Of the western front may pass into
the generations, but never will there
be a story that can surpass the one
brought home by the handful of Amer
leans who battled at Romanofka, 81
IBERIA, on June 90, 1919.
1t was disclosed here for the fiAt
time by Lieut.. Lawrence D. Butler of
the Thirty-first infantry. With the
lower half of his jaw shot away a
wound received In the engagement,
Butler recited the tale haltingly.
Guided by American.
An American soldier deserted and
guided a numerically superior force
of Russians to a poorly protected
camp, where the Americans were
bivouacked. They were sleeping when
the onslaught opened. The Russians
we're massed on the crest of a heav-
lily timbered hill commanding the en-
tire camp, and poured deadly rife
and machine gun fire into the thin
khaki ranks. There were seventy-two
doughboys when the fight started.
When it ended twenty-eight were dead
and twenty-five others were severely
wounded. Five of the company have
been recommended for the Distin-
guished Service cross.
The Russians had posed as simple
country folk, friendly to the Amer
leans. They outnumbered their bene-
factors ten to one. But when they
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
HUSBANDS FOR WIVES SMOKE
Enalishmen Buy Cigarettes for Wom-
en-, Say London Tobacco
Dealers.

London. Englani.-West end tohac-
conists assert that the Englishnlen
generally not only do not disapproye
of women smoking. but encourage
their wives in the practice.
I'VE sell almost as many cigarettes
10 women as to men" said one. Ere
ouently man customers. after buying
cigars and tobacco for themselves. ask
for cigarettes for their wives. Clergy
men who do not themselves smoke
come in and ask for a hundred Turk
ish cigarettes for their womanfolk.
Cigarette smoking has not yer be-
come fashionable among working c.ass
women, but in the middle and upper
classes I imagine that the husband
who quarrels with his wife because
che smokes must be a rarity"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

we have, the strong, fine master, who
never gets frightened and who helps
people in the big crowded city,
Yes, that is the sort of a master
we have said the little dog.
But just at that moment the po-
liceman came along, speaking to an
other policeman and he said, My
horse is so brave and so splendid. He
fears nothing and always does what
| ask OF him, and my dear little dog
Is the greatest comfort and joy in the
world So, as you can see, they liked
each other, the dog and the horse and
the policeman"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Quaint and Ancient.

While chatting with group of worn-
en- there was in the party a young
woman of uncertain age | expressed
my admiration for quaint little lock-
ct she was wearing. She smiled and
!old me she had possessed it since she
vas a baby, whereupon l thoughtless-
ly exmlaimed: ~ just love old thingsl'
When l realized what l had said,
there was an embarrassing silence un-
I'll someone managed to change the
subject.-Chicago Tribune.