davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
PUZZLE


capt. LUCY says that her athletic
club has nine members, whose pic
lures are shown IN the group. The
girls ages are six months apart and
the combined ages OF the first five
equal ssven-elghths Of the combined
ages OF the last five Lucy is the most
proficient Is year old athlete IN her
school Can you Identify her in the
group2 ?
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Wheel plus Pie plus Ring minus
Pier equals Wheeling. - Copyright
1918. by sam Lloyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
WHY WATT

WHY WAITs
wheu 500 20 $500 cash down and
$50 % 500 per month VIII buy
dependable. used car from the
large selection Of al makes a.
THE MOTOR MART
Dependable Used Cara"
1ll y. san Antonio. Phone 81.
LEE TIRE BARGAINS.
All Clean New stock
Guaranteed 5000 Niles.
3eE5i5 Puncturs proof 1855
e-Ae E-lrle -sr-ss--ss.s.ss. 90 ~ -
elA4 Ee1rl1 ----s-s--s-s.ssssss-. 80
e.At E-Qr.l -.s.asss-.ssss--sasss -ag9
-aAi allle ..-s---.-..- ..-..- .A-'-ea
Gan above plain tread-l
55Tflf Puncture proof. n a..-.-..-.s $500
95N5 Fabric, y s. -----.---.--..'-- g q
a-N1ia r. s Cord -..-----...- ses-t 20
31x5 Puneturs proof y. 8 ...--....-sls.9o
17E5 y. s. Fabric .---.--... $3.50
REX MOTOR SUP. CO.
as mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

EHANKLIE-Has been used By
an e Paso owner has been thor
ouEhly orarhauled. has new coat
Of paint. good tires. nearly new
top and VIII give splendid serv-
Ice The price o. surely rlEht
Phi eIoc. T. u. Oppeuhelrner
ZONE STAR MOTOR COMPANY.
Christmas Presents AZ ESQ Reduction.
RIO GhANDE FURNITURE CO.
los s. Stanton S.
Walk q Block and save a Dollar
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. rspairu1en and
garagemen. send address today FOR free
sample copy % American Automobile Di-
Eest. containing helpful Instructive IN
formation on oTerhaullrg. ignition troubles.
carburetor efficiency. engine Knocks. wiz
lng. storage batteries e.mplifled. etc
clearly explained. profuseIy Illustrated
American Automobua Digest 20 Butler
Bldg. Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

CFuruiuhsd By J. s. Curtis q Co.. Sc
.urity Bank hulldinE.l
BANKS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

FOR sALE-Hudson touring car.
late model. a. genuine bargain.
terms % responsible party OF VII
consider trade on smaller car
For further Information Ph. 1sol.
AUCTION SALE
30I W SAN ANTONIO ST.
VIII sell az Public Auction. Tuesday morn
Ing, December 1th. At 10 an. g Ford cars.
t1recluEea By the courts. consisting Of
81 ton TRUCKS
1-tourluE.
2-chaEsla
1-ruadEter-
VIII be sold 20 the highest bidder for
cash For further Information. see Alex
Llcata. haseElent Flrst NalI Bank Bldg.
snap.
10 DOLLARS. Is CENTS.
cole cylinder Roadster.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR Co. INC.
1851 Myrtle Az. Phone $50.
BTaRs. USED FORD DEALEEs-
Headquarters for parts and accessories Of
lords. WIN paint your Ford OF trade
you a new body. All model Fordg for sale.
HTARS 3 COMPANY.
81 IS. san Antoulo. Phone 1873
1890 model Bucks IN Roadsts-s and
Touring cars. Just ike a new one.
WALTERS & DURHAM.
80 ". san Antonio s. Pr 4ceL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04
For Sals-AutomoBiles-Wanied

II YOU HAVE
finally made NJ your mind 70
buy a used car We have an excep-
tional line o.
DODGEs
BUCKS
tha- are 70 excellent running con
dltlou. Al top. paint and uphol-
Etery. The prices viii please you
and terms can Be arranged % suit.
WIN Be- Elad 70 show or
demonstrate az any tina
WATKINS MOTOR co.
sos Mesa Ave
Phone 40s1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

FILES REPORT
ON BUSINESS

The report OF the federal reserve
bank OF Dallas, on its condition at
the close OF business December 3, as
received by the Ell Paso branch, fol-
lows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

FORD BOnT-WII
senger. stream lire.
g doors. one man
Ford body or sedan
tornl0 St Phi. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

trade or sell 8 passen-
Kelsey Ford body with
TOP. etc. for regular
body. 201 ". san AM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

finally made NJ your mind %
buy a used car We have an eZcep-
tioual line o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

CLERK District Court. e Paso County, Tex
BY z. 81 AIoztes. Deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

SAMPLE DRESSES.
Beautiful advanced STYLES 90 close out
real cheap by representative o. New York
manufacturer- Room 30. Canies BldE-; take
elevator OF walk up one fight
10 TIE DEALERS or rENAS. ARE
IONA AND NEW MEXICO-ThIs d ire
last army shoes We are rcinE % sell
which mounts 20 11.1lo pairs az the price
Of t2i and SO PEI doz- The quality OF
the shoes are marching and russell. 90 per
cent deposit o. amount wanted ls re-
Quired for shipment we also handle ali
kinds Of army goods J. ogtrausrT. Prop.
SIS S. e Paso 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-04

FORD TOURING. 1890 model.
with self starter and 4 new Old
field tires like new. Phi 5521J.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

ruas q make sure Of seeins me While
At TIE Same time cOucealing her own
ldentity.
0yorioyed Il her coming. delighted
to know thati had read her heart
Alright and that my confidence n her
trust tn me was justified, ! hastened
with the keeper to meet her.
Delighted q I was at her coming, !
was f6rmpiaeng in my mind how best
to make & clear to her that shs ulyst
leave at oncs and that no matter what
hfppepaq she must keep her lipa
elosed aboHk the events OF last night.
Under no circumstances would per-
NIT her 70 sacrifice herself to save me.
In the counsel room q veiled figure
awaited me. sprang forward eager
~ toward her. The woman standing
there put up one hand in repelling
gesture pnd then flung back her vel.
stood there astounded. It was
not Barbara. II was her sister Claire.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

brought In. Making myself as com
Portable as possible, sat down to walt
for German, occupying my mind mean
while with thinking of Barbara Brad
ford.
The thing nppermost In my mind
was how to prevent her from being In
any way involved. She must never
know that only by her testimony would
/ be able to prove an alibl. Should
she ever realize this, knew that her
sense OF justice would make her come
forward and tell the truth, even
though IL meant the loss Of her own
reputation and the scandalizing of all
her acquaintances. She must not be
permitted to talk.
She must not even try to see me
while i was in prison.
The one way-the only way-I saw
by which could escape from the laws
tolls without duplicating her WAS
through the speedy rounding up OF the
band of criminals who was positive
were responsible for Miss Lutan's
murder as well as for all our troubles.
was relying on German to do this.
A keepers voice interrupted my
chain Of thought.
You're wanted down In the counsel
ROOM" he said. There Is a visitor for
you"
"a visitor" l cried excltedly. "Who
is itT thought of course It must be
German come to my rescue.
"It's your sister" he announced.
Ny sisterl A thrill shot through
me at his announcement. / knew Of
course It could not be my sister. Both
Of them were mere children far away
In the West II must be Barbara
Undoubtedly she had resortSd 70 thla
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

tss there surrendered me 10 some en-
cikl, presumably a prison keeper.
Looks pretty bad for you," said
Myers a. We were left alone for con-
sultation.
II suppose it does lOos that way" ]
laughed.
-No chance to make II ssIf-dsfense.-
he went on, plainly amazed at my
manner. "No jury'd ever stand for .
burglar shooting In self-defense."
"No," I admitted, II suppose they
wouldn't. Fortunately I'm no bur
giar."
III we could make out It was .
lovers quarrel" he suggested.
'Tt I had ever known Miss Lutan,"
admitted, shat might not make q
baS defense"
Look here" be replied Indignantly,
young fellow, you are up against It
harder than you seem TO realize.
They've got the goods on you, and it'll
bO the chair for yours II you're not
careful. You've got no chance proving
an alibi."
"why notP l never saw Miss Lutan
until ! saw her body in her rooms. I
never was In her rooms urtil went
In there with Mr.. Wick after we had
heard the shot. What's more. never
owned q revolver In my life and never
saw the one the detectives found until
they pulled It out Of my dresser
drawer"
Incredulously he listened. could
sec that he did not believe word /
was saying.
"You don't look like a dope nend,
either" he observed scathingly.
Look here" l retorted, 'it Is bad
enough to have tho police take It for
granted that ! am a criminal and
murderer, but when the counsel the
court assigns me starts out on the
same course. we quit right now. TIL
get a lawyer Of my own when need
one."
"rll come around this afternoon and
see you again." he said coolly. "a few
hours In the Tombs will make you see
things differently"
:. few minutes later found myself
ensconced In a cell again, still conf
dent of my speedy release, but some
what puzzled as to what would be my
best method Of procedure. 1 was un-
acquainted with any lawyers; In fact,
with any one In the whole city with
whom could consult. My immediate
hope lay In my friend, Detective Cor
man. There was nothing for me to do
but to wait until I heard from him.
Fortunately I had had the fore
thought when the detectives were ar
resting me to take from its hiding
place In the bookcase my little hoard
Of money. This enabled me to send
out of the prison and have luncheon
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

now able 70 DO my work. ! cannot
thnuk you enough and ! recommend
your medicine 20 my friends who are
ssck. Mrs. SUSIE SACATAlgsKY, Is
East 18th St., Bayonne, N. J.
Il must be admitted BY every fair
minded, intelligent person, that q medi-
cine could not Rive and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today bold
. record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND. without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
Icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable By every
thinking person
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

A man who doeA not know how 10
learn from his mistakes turns one of
the best Schoolmasters o1t Of bis lie,
Henry Ward BseehHE
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK


s s;.ss1 n could sss ss. .sss .:,sss E s.s::s s::
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

1t is usually the blunt man who says
the sharpest things.
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30

1t is never too late to break your,
self of a bad habit
The Jasper news., 1920-09-30
..Paps's Dlaplpsll" CAnnet, Stomach

'.Pape's Diapepsin'' IL the quickest, sur.
est relief for Indigestion. Gases, SFiatu.
lence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by aci6ity.
A few tablets give almost Immediate
10 corrected 20 you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only G
cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless
Best % th Stomach corrective % R%nown-Adv. Known
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
4 ~ O11~ w O1lI~Il y 0ZIVl 10
New York Arranges to Send Large Delegation to Des
Moines to Attend General Federation's
Fifteenth Biennial

John Anderson, Mrs. c. M. Littleheld,
Mrs. Mary Ahrens, Mrs W. H. Gibson,
Mrs. Pauline de Lisser, Mrs. H. W..
Lawson, Mrs. j. A. Turner, Mrs. Alice
Turner, Mrs. /. Mayer, Mrs. Jennie
Koenig, Mrs. Kizzie 8. Masters, Mrs.
F. c. kinck, Mrs. ]. F. Schiller, Mrs.
w j. McIndol, Mrs. l.. Richardson,
Mrs f. D. Wright, Mrs. Aida Poulson,
Mrs. j. Philips, Miss Maria Schaeffer,
Miss Grace Strassburger and Miss
Collins.
Alabama Women met Monday at
the Headquarters Of the Congress OF
States Societies in the Hotel Gregori-
an to consider the formation of a
woman's organization to be the state
club in New York for Alabama women.
The call for the mass meeting was
signed by Mrs. Lawrence D. Alexander,
Mrs. William Sands and Mrs. Edward
T. Herbert the latter opening the
meeting, after which Mrs. Alexander,
having been nominated, presided as
chairman with Mrs. Herbert, the NOM
mated secretary.
bylaws committee was appointed
with Mrs. Charles Herreshoff as chair
man and Mrs. Boykin Boon and Mrs.
H. C. Kilduff as the other members.
INe meeting 10 COlplcle Vie OI6dHlLd-
ton will be held at the home of Mrs.
Herreshoff on June 81.
The last business meeting Of Char
ter Chapter Daughters of the Union
was held at the home of the regent
Dr.. Frances w. Mcneil, 1855 West
Seventy-ffth Street To fill vacancies
in the board of directors Mrs. Charles
F. Terhune, Mrs. William A. Cable
and Mrs. E. V. jackson were elected
to serve two years.
The chairmen of standing commit
tees appointed were Mrs. Horace
Cable, flag; Miss jeanette Bohannan,
regents pin; Mrs. George F. Hadley
and Mrs. James M. Stewart, program,
and Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, press and
printing.
The chapter will hold it's regular
meetings at the Waldorf Astoria on
the fourth Wednesday of each month
during the season of 192O-'21, the open
ing one to be the welcome home of the
regent from her summers stay in
Europe.
A bridge party was given at the Wal
booker Relief Club, of which Mrs.
Camille Birnbohm is president.
The proceeds of the entertainment
were devoted toward a fund to place
Mrs. Florence Stocking, eighty-six
years old, in an old ladies home. Mrs.
Stocking is the widowed mother of
Miss Louise Stocking, who died sud-
denly on May 10, and was her only
support. Miss Stocking was member
of the Knickerbocker Relief Club for
twenty years.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
George J. Wesslaw, chairman; Mrs,
George Hearn, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest
Hamilton, Mrs. Camille Birnbohm. Mrs.
L: B. Dunn, Mrs. Emma Kipp Edwards,
Mrs. George B. Howe, Mrs. M. J. Pen
dergast, Mrs. Julius Fergerson Mrs.
j. Henderson, Miss Katherine Ferris
and Miss Florence May.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Yachting Colony
Ready for Season
At alexandria Bay
St. Lawrence River Teens
With Boats, While Social
Life Among Cottagers
Takes on Tone of Activity
spccia. Dispatch to The Tribune

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June 12.
The ST. Lawrence River and Alex
andria Bay are coming into their own
this summer. The hotels are expecting
more successful season than thew
ever have known, and social life among
the cottagers soon will be teeming with
activities. The st. Lawrence is now
alive with motor boats and yachts.
James II. Hammond, the newly elected
commodore of the Thousand Islands
Yacht Club, is expected to arrive next
week, when he will open his cottage,
the Hedges, below Alexandria Bay.
Mrs. Carrie S. Hasbrouck, of New
York, will open her cottage on Man
haitian Island next week Mr. and Mrs.
Lee NJ. Rumsey, of New York, will be
the guests of Mrs. Hasbrouck later in
the summer.
York, will spend the summer at Alex
andria Bay, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Graham Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton j. Wharton of
Plainfield, N. j., arrived last week and
are at their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Powell, of New
York, will be the guests later in the
season of Mrs. Powell's father, Charles
Leverett Hayden, at his cottage on
Hayden Island. Earl Fenton Hayden
and Peter Hayden will spend the sum
mer with their father
george &. Sherman, of Watertown,
Will spend the summer at Alexandria
Bay, on his yacht, the "Wana," which
mas been .put iE commission.
Miss Gertrude Warburton, of New
York. has Joined her father, William
II. Warburton, at the Thousand Islands
House
Miss Marjorie Bourne. of New York
and Sayville, L. l.. has opened her cot
tage on Dark Island.
Mrs. George Russell, of New York, is
expected at the Thousand ISLANDS the
latter part Of the week, where she will
spend the summer
Mrs James Lester Quackenbush, of
New York, will pass part of July at
the Thousand Islands House.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. Runyon, of South
nome on Leax Island. With the Run.
yons will be Mrs. Runyon's daughter
Mrs. David Emory Brenneman. OF
south Orange. and her son, Ira A
Kip, Sd.
Thomas J. Hayes, Of Oswego, N. Y.
- At the Thousand Islands House. Gale
Long, OF Oswego. is at the same hotel
ana made great catch of pickere
iast Monday. the largest weighine
twelve pounds and two ounces.
One Of the most interesting event,
o. fhe summer will be the Thousan,
Islands Yacht Club motor boat races
These races are run under the auspicc
s 81 me American Power Motor Boat Az
sociation. Of which Commodore A. /
sJudson, of New York, is president
"a Commodore Judson, who IL enterin,
MS new boat, Whippo- VIII, for tn
Harmsworth Cup in England, hopes I.
get back to America in time for tn
races at the Thousand Islands. Hi
Hawk Eye II was the winner in tn,
rasss two seasons ago, and Miss De
trojt, owned by g. A. Il. Wood, Of De
troit, won the cup last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Downey. o,
Now York. have arrived at the Thou
sand Islands for the summer. The,
have leased the villa Of j. Norris on.
rhant, Of New York, for this season
and their yacht Kismet has been put
in commission
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dswsrs, of
nsw York xili open their cottage here
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

The General Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold its fifteenth biennial
in Des Moines, Iowa, June 1928. New
York State will send. large delega-
tion to the convention, headed by Mrs.
George d. Hewitt, of Carthage, state
president
The keynote of the convention will
be Americanism. The purpose of the
proram will be to promulgate and in
culcate those principles of American
ism which won for America world lead
ership, to instill what part America
shall take in the reconstruction which
the war has made necessary all over
the world-the physical, political and
spiritual reconstruction.
Notable speakers will address the
biennial and many social affairs are
being arranged.
The Festival of Corn" a pageant
written and staged by Miss Esse V.
Hathaway. Of Des Moines, chairman
of the folklore and pageantry commit
tee OF the Iowa Federation OF Women's
Clubs. will be one of the features
The pageant will tell in tablcaux,
dances and readings of the develop
ment of the wild prairie into beauti-
full fields, which produce sustenanca
for the world. The romance of the
history of Iowa. will be woven into
appropriate costumes and properties.
Special reduced rates for the bien-
NAL have been obtained. Delegates who
desire cut rate railroad fares will re-
qulre identification badges, which may
be obtained from Mrs. Jeanette B.
Sherwood, Is Railroad Street, Cort-
land, N. Y.
The Drama Comedy Club, Miss
Edythe Totten president and founder,
will hold it's first spring outing and
luncheon at the Hotel Shelburne,
Brighton Beach, next Saturday. More
than six hundred members already
have sent acceptances for this affair.
There will be a reception at l o'clock
and luncheon will be served at 2
o'clock. Lieutenant j. Tim Brymn, of
the 350th Field Artillery, U. S. A., and
his Black Devil Jazz Band will furnish
music during the luncheon, after which
there will be special program
Dancing will follow
Many prominent women from New
esses on this occasion. In addition to
the president, Miss Totten, other host
esses OF the day will include Mrs.
Sara M. Foster, Mrs. Samuel Schiff,
Mrs. Carl Fique, Mrs. Edwin Archer,
Mrs. Leonora Oberndorfer, Mrs Kath-
ryn Noack Fique, Mrs Samuel Simon,
Mrs. Robert Hargrave, Mrs. Titus
Warner, Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Mrs.
May Douglas, Mrs. Hermann Cohen,
Mrs. Louis Maniey. Mrs. F. T. Clark,
Mrs. Sadie Hynes, Mrs. w. R. Mearns,
Mrs. Austin Vicksrs, Mrs. Annette
Ewart, Mrs. Destamps, Mrs H. l.. Dias,
Mrs. A. F. Buerkle, Mrs A. w. Cope
land, Mrs. j. Blatz, Mrs. Estelle Wag-
ner, Mrs. E. D. Johnstone, Mrs. C. Por-
tugal, Mrs. Frances Waygand, Mrs.
G. w. Shaw. Mrs. Anna Schipper, Mrs.
Herbert Voss, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley,
Mrs. K. Strassburger, Mrs. Ella Bos-
worth. Mrs. W. D. Ruse, Mrs. l.. Rine-
hardt, Mrs. DR.. HardeAberg, Mrs. Ma
rie Cordes, Mrs. NJ Muller jr.. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
AZcoues of Pretty Pictures

Homelovers finding much satisfaction in the con-
venient groupings of Pictures which are displayed in
acoves that flank the Picture Store The range
jects and styles of treatment very wide and the pic
lures are grouped according to approximate prices If
you wish to choose attractive picture gift pick
matter. The groups priced follows:
GROUP L.. Acc. to 9Sc GROUP w. $425 to $4s5
GROUP H.. .sl24 to $ls8 GROUP W. $s2s to $7s7
GROUP Ill. .$2.19to $297 GROUP VII. $825 to $995
GROUP w.. 1927 to 1898 GROUP VIII. 1897 to 36 so
A & S-F Central
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
The Difference

No matter great the
issues should not be overlooked the fact
that the voters
principles xempihed the
minis OF Goodrich
result of a
campaign based on the theory
the
the selection Of the last addition the janitorial force of the
saehouse campaign
"I want the power; you responsible"
Mr. power
the have today taxes higher
than they history of Indiana
highway millions dollars in its
with those millions few miles
highways of $4,000 mile in excess
what Marion county paid for better roads
We penal without
the after their arrival and from
permitted recruit abOrers for
competition with who dependent
for daily
We have school for
administration there is available
we have supervision
ls
prisoners The jail
and by
legislature that requires three meetings in which to
accomplish wha has generally
public utility with raising
actually goes to the trouble of calling in the officials of one utility and
asking suggestions" higher
paroed convcs that
disgrace
abiding community,
We have spectacle governor admittedly
mining sitting
his business rivals submit him the cost sheets Of
production information he may desire
remodeled of $4,000
We by
administration
results entrusing
whom control the public business
a platform
"businesslike administration"
Mccray continuation of GOodrichism
McCuloch people
the control of their state affairs under platform that pledges
and decency in government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
A DAY ON HARDINGS
FRONT PORCH

Publicity men attached to Senator
Harding, unlike those travelling with
Gov. Cox, are hard put to 1t for copy"
and at times must rely on a stretch OF
the imagination. Just how difficult their
front porch assignments are has been
conceived by the Huntington Qpd) Press
in the following:
Senator Harding last night slept with
his head on a pillow, a custom he has
followed since early childhood. He had
breakfast about $3.50, eating oat meal
and cream, two eggs, small piece OF
bacon and drinking one and a half cups
of coffee. After breakfast he went to
his study and read in the Daily Tellum
that Hays had told another one. He
Immediately called a messenger boy and
sent telegram TO Hays congratulating
him adding that he hoped Hays would
keep on telling it because he had not
the time because he was so busy sitting
on the front porch.
"At luncheon today he had as HIS guest
Lemuel Smellum, a representative OF
Wall street, and Percy Leon Twinkle.
Mr.. Twinkle had just finished reading a
book on the situation in France. and he
called TO inform Mr.. Harding that Franco
was for him, basing his conclusions on
two or three sentences In the book. After
luncheon he issued statement. saying
Harding would win because Lloyd George
is for him. The luncneon was eaten
with knives and forks, three spoons and
napkins.
After luncheon Senator Harding took
nap. He slept with his eyes closed. a
popularity of the republican candidate.
He often closes his eyes. When he sleeps
he breathes deeply and regularly. In
this respect his many admiring friends
have often compared him 10 Lincoln and
George Washington, who, Il Is recorded
in history. often slept In exactly tho
same manner.
After his slumher he awoke much re-
freshed and at 1870 he ate again. This
time he began with soup and fish. ate
large portion of steak. had some warm
apple pie with Ice cream and drank