davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Local Photographers
Preparing for Exhibit

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ritten-
house and Theodore Housed, who have
taken several prizes in national ex-
hibits of photography, are preparing
new subjects to be entered in the ex-
hibit at Wanamaker's, Philadelphia,
during February and March.
This exhibit begins the LIST of Feb
ruary and closes March 18th. 1t is
fostered by Mr.. Wanamaker person
ally, who has done more for the
artistic development of amateur
photography than any other individual
in the United States. Photography,
like electricity, is merely in it's in
fancy. The development of the mo-
ton picture industry has done much
to encourage. the development of artis-
tic photography. Experiments have
been carried on for several years by
motion picture photographers in pro-
ducing pictures in natural colors. So
far those produced have presented
colors that are hard on the eyes A
softened effect is now being sought.
1t is expected that this can be
accomplished in still photography as
well. The collection of subjects already
gathered by 1fr Rittssenhouse and mr..
Housed would form an art gallery in
themselves. 1t is regretted that these
could not be exhibited locally for the
benefit of those artfstically inclined.
1t is hoped that it can be accom-
plish I'd some day in the future
In the meantime much interest is
felt in the work these men are do
ing, and it is hoped that they viii
make as good a showing in the Wanna
maker exhibit as they have made at
other exhibits in the past.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

CURRENT EVENTS

Jacob Warman, of New York City,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Catharine Warman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Williamson
and daughter, Miss Blanche William
son, of Hilltop Farm, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover K. Risler, of Loektown,
were Christmas guests of Mn. and
Mrs. Chester johnson at Sergeants'
Mill.
William Burmefster, Jr., has re-
turned to New York City after spend
ing the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Burmeister, of
Sand Brook vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. Newton V. Myers
were Sunday visitors with MIR. and
Mrs. John Hoaglahd at Sand Brook.
MIR. and Mrs. clarence Hoffman
and son, Albert, Of Plainfeld, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Pegg, of JFlemington,
were Christmas guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. H. e. Ihorne at the AM
we'll parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kensyl c. Reading
and sons, Alden, William and STAN
ley, of OAK Spring Farm; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Parkes ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore T. 3raen were Christ
issas guests Of the Masses Anna ansf
Lizzie Green.
Mrs. j. L. Chamberlin, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burd, of Bound
Brook, and the Misses 3Alyce and Sara
Parkes, of Trenton, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Parkes.
The mid-week cottage prayer
services was held THURSDAY evening
at the Amwell parsonage, with Willis
c. Myers as leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
Mrs. Florence Wagner, of Locktown,
and Miss Gertrude Fauss, of Jersey
City, were weekend visitors with Mrs.
SaaIe Fauss.
DR.. j. L. Chamberlin and son,
Leavitt, and Alton Perigo were week
end visitors at Barnegat.
Word has been received from Eliz-
abeth Hoppock, former resident of
this vicinity, but now living with her
daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Hunt, in
Cleveland, Ohio, in which she states
that she is enjoying good health and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
HARDINC'S
PROBABLE
CABINET

No official decision has been an
nounced as to the selection of men
to fill Harding's cabinet, but indica-
tions from conferences held with Re-
publican leaders are that the follow
ing men will be chosen:
Charles E. Hughes, of New York,
Secretary Of State.
Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois, Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts,
Secretary of the Interior
Henry Wallace, of Iowa, Secretary
of Agriculture.
Herbert Hoover, of California, Sec
rotary of Labor.
Harry M. Dougherty, Attorney Gem
eral.
There is disappointment among
many Republican leaders that mention
has not been made of General Wood
for Secretary of War and Admiral
Sims for Secretary of the Navy. There
is still possibility, however, that
these men will receive consideration.
Certain it is that they are pre-emi-
nently qualified for the positions.
But the carefulness of President
elect Harding in making these selec-
tions, and his elaboration about. an
nouncing them, is gratifying. 1t in
dicates that whoever is chosen will
certainly be with mature elaboration,
and not with snap judgment.
The matter of the League of Ma
tions seems to be growing less i'm
portant every day. Senator McCum-
Der, of North Dakota, who occupies
the unenviable distinction of being
the only Republican who voted with
the Democrats for the league exactly
as Wilson presented it to the. Senate,
and who later went over to the side
of the mild reservationists, informs
Mr.. Harding that now even the mild
reservationists" will not support the
treaty in any form. The only solu-
ton seems to be another treaty alto
gether which will not have the bind
ing obligations of the present one.
Oscar S. Strauss, who has sided
with ex-President Taft in demanding
some kind of league which would pre-
vent future wars, has visited Mr..
Harding at Marion, and indicates his
willingness to cooperate in evolving,
another league which will guarantee
the sovereign freedom of the United
States.
1t is gratifying to see t,.s harmony
that is being brought out of erstwhile
complicated international affairs. Mr..
Harding is proving his worth as a
almoEiziag influence in the prepare
ton of stable government,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
SeIlersville Woman
Leaves Prison

NEW HOPE-Mrs. Frances Muller,
who was convicted and sentenced to
ninety days Imprisonment for shoot
ing Julius Prismont, a Sellersville
farmer, has been released from the
Bucks County Prison. She protested
her innocence of the affair and when
sentenced refused to eat for fifteen
days At the end of this time, when
exhausted, her children, Julia, aged 7,
and Frank, aged II, were brought to
her and thru them she was persuaded
to break her hunger strike
However, she was left in such a
weakened condition Judge William C.
Ryan acknowledged petition for her
release and set her free without the
additional thirty days alternative for
fines and fees.
Residents of Doylestown equipped
the mother and children with cloth
ing and encouragement with which
to face life again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
lis People Supported
by County
BUCKS COUNTY HOME NOW HAS
lis INMATES

PROFESSIONALISM Tuesday the
Board of Directors of the Bucks
County Home met for the monthly
business in their charge. Reports
showed that at the last meeting there
were lit inmates in the home. Four
of these died. Nine of them were dis
charged. This reduced the number to
104. Eleven new charges were receiv-
ed, bringing the total to lis.
The expenses for the month were
$4,964.05. The directors are Reuben
G. Detweiler, ]. Howard Paxson,
Aaron Tomlinson, Dr. Joseph R.
Swartzlander. Clerk of the board is
Ira c. Shaw and advising attorney
jWeslet Bunting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
HOW TO SAVE
SIMPLE, YET PROFITABLE
METHOD OF SAVING FOR
THOSE WHO MAKE IT A NEW
YEARS RESOLVE

LAMBERTVILLE- means of
helping the people of this country
carry out resolutions to start the new
year by provident living, sensible
spending and safe investing, Uncle
Sam will have ready his new popular
ONE DOLLAR TREASURY saw
INGS STAMP and SIS TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE at the local
post office on January 1st, announces
Postmaster James A. Cleary. He ex-
plains that the new securities will be
sold in addition to those that the
government has been issuing since the
beginning of the savings movement.
sThe new securities, which, to my
mind, should prove popular inasmuch
as they are within reach of every
man and woman, are being issued by
the government in response to the
demand from various sources for
security of a popular denomination,
said the postmaster. eve all think
and talk in terms of dollars, and to
my mind Uncle Sam is doing the peo-
pie great service by issuing the dol
lar stamp.
sqThe 25-cent Thirst Stamp, SO adj
mirably adapted to the needs of school
children, will be continued, partlcu-
larly in order to enable the boys and
girls to save their pennies through
the. government school savings plan,
while the grown-ups save their dol
lars.
"The United States Government
wants the people to be prosperous
and assured of a happy future.
Through the practice of regular saw
ing we can develop nation of thrifty,
contented people AS a means to this
end the government is issuing saw
ings securities in popular denomina
tions so as to place them within easy
reach of every man, woman and child
in this nation.
GAS postma ster and as represen-
tative of the government in this COM
munity, / an particularly anxious to
add my effo,.s towards setting the
people on tle road to saving and
prosperity. Il you are not already
acquainted with the government saw
ings movement, why not come in and
get acquainted with t. Let's all start
the new year right.
because Of their being backed by
the entire resources CT the nation, gov
eminent savings sc ,urities are un-
equalsd by any other investment. Back
Of every one of it's securities is the
entire strength, power and resources
of the Government Of the United
States
II ? postmaster concluded that there
is no better way for starting the year
rigll than BY calling on him and pur-
tl4s 81 tbs new u
lar Savings stamps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
UNION HOUSE SOLD
TO BE GARAGE AND RES
TAURANT

LAMBERTVILLE- recent pur-
chase of the old Union House, on
Bridge street, by George Banchoff, of
this city, is believed to mark the be-
ginning of new era in the business
annals of the city. The present occu-
pant of the building, Mrs William ].
Ledger, will remain until April LIST,
after which time it is believed the
place will be converted into large
store or garage and auto supply
house.
1t is known that outside parties
have been looking over this city with
view to locasing a supply house
here, and the Union House is on
Bridge street, iust a block from the
free Delaware river bridge, and almost
opposite the railroad station.
The lot has depth of about 300
feet and a frantage of 60 feet or
more, which wolald afford ample room
for many kinds lf business Mr.. Ban
choff states that he does not expect
to operate tbs place himself, either
as hotel or as boarding house, be-
cause he has other opportunities that
promise better returns.
The tremendous increased travel
over the river bridge probably the
heaviest Travelled crossing of the Della
ware now-the advent Of the new
brick plant in New Hope, with pros
pect of another industry or two locat-
ing there during the coming year, all
tend to forecast a great increase in
the developmers of business property
on Bridge street, this city.
The purchase price of the Union
House from It's former owners, the
Peoples Brewing Company, OF Tren-
ton, has not ben announced, but in
wolves quite few thousands of dol
lars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Farmers Institute
for New Hope

NEW Wilmer A>Twining,
~ " yeeube, -ehnirraan Of the Backs
County Farmers Institute, has an
nounced that the institute this COM
ing year will be held here Tuesday,
February 9Th.
Speakers at this institute have been
secured from the best authorities on
the different subjects to be discussed
There will be w. Theodore Whitman,
poultry expert, Of Mt. Gretna, Pa;
H. NJ. McCallunl, authority on dairy
ing and vegetables, Of WernersFille,
Pa; Prof. Leon J. Russell, of the De-
partment of Public instruction, Har-
risburg, Pa.
Other speakers will be announced
later.
Newtown, Monday, February It'll
Blooming Glen, Wednesday, Febru-
airy 9Th
Richlandtown, Thursday, February
10th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Pennington
Veterans
Receive Medals

FLE-JINGTON- Yesterday J. A..
Hasenauer, field clerk in the depart
ment of tire Adjntant General, award
ed more than 125 Victory Medals to
ex-soldiers and sailors who are men,
bers of Pennington Post of the Amer
lean Legion. This is the most active
post in Hunterdcn County and has
proven its worth as a public spirited
organic ten, The members of the
post contributed to sths children Of
Flemington Christmas treat in the
shape Of pc kages to each youngster
and a SPECIAL performance matinee at
the local theatre.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
new HOPE
CURRENT EVENTS

Mr. II NJ col,;nson pr;nooto, a.,
dent and tutor OF nRoniJor,,oo oS !,
homo ~ M. ~ NJ. ioL- eiw p
Inc 81 Par,a anu liz, NJ yoiii "a. noep-
Naw Hone +aday H., A. -: NJ oui9s W
boj;dous p NJ 100 n,;,, ~ ~ one wv "a
ho,,,a - M ssh,,n NJ ;ess a. t .l'e
Riua, ro.J Nui'oh vi 'iie
M;.s Mav+ho MoHa4+ - DRILL
mia was the Ymas %,,os+ - N Me-
Helen n S+ocL+on of Ee U.s. st w. MSS
Constahie anJ me- T.. $500 s.,eT IT.
and Mr. and Mrs HowarJ T nav;. p ne,s
Christnas v;s;tors ~ +ha ha,s aiS % NJ M,
and Mrs RAYMOND Solon,nn If re-,
ton ~ -
Mr. Josenb co,on.n ,a,ao oe
CoIeman,s Harnon;o,s oraSastn. ~ -
New York CIV srant ch.;st,.so ,;t u.
h;s uncla nd .',pts ' p;ahara Dos w.e,l
ard +ha M;ssas a pao1,o nieiiaru ieaher
The d;str;ct n,,rsa M;ss xno,,.a
10 now stsu; in n - az a. So nilu ~ MI
Frank Diits nn Farru W. st rote " WI D
M and M Im 9 CaSoi Sel raa - 49,
Row Of Nort I' Ma;n S $500 anu son,
Christmas in Dovlastnun W. a. 49, ns
of Mr.. and Mrs I'd Gov ~ 'ile Ao'''e
We are verv olad ~ ronor+ +h.+
Mrs. Paul Shearer js0 oraatir inc
,,roved She To- har, So =, n ~.
Several weeks at tbe how, s of ho or
father ex-Rnroess n p Ohf;nna
Tho Misses Ma paaIor Ma++;
Hawkins and MIS- coonar - Dill
deInhia were tba sunJ p, v;s;+ors sii g.
aThe iviesn the home If Rinh.rJ ID
Peaker and sisters - AA =
M Oliver parr,, of phu.da,,h;,
was the WEEKEND ' g,,es+ nf h;a sis
ters the Misses certr rs an mI' A dc
Iada Parry and bic cod fo+h a M.
Richard p.rr,1 at AZ .9id b. W.,
Mars;ono IN Earr,, straa+
MIS- o,u;s Issa ~ - Nro,.
NJ T.. me- c,,s.n %fa,,, 20 pS SmH
Mic .nd M, Hamard III H. 7, y. ri pn;ta
dalnb;a ware S,ndau ii J;r,uo ~ l nsa
at The bon,a of M, snJ MS Ms fssSSo
n;lts ~ - ~ 'a 'A . am
Ms Cassie u;nsan Mis- c,au.
cIa+L WiIh,,r parsons ond. NJ, al !
Mrs FronL Diits o ,Tar anu a,, ~. a, ~
rbr;stn,as d;nnsr a. +ha boaaa 1900 - M a.
and Mrs 6ru;IIa Wa se J ~ Il FL ~.
straot NJ ard Mrs. n;,ts 60 w a.,
na, n rot,,rr Gnu na cnnda 'S ot 49, usti-
1T hntb J;r,, e,a wera M. a,d Me- M,s
W;llian Parsons ana 60, charIas -
Maua,l- II T CIV 'o'' ''1i 49, u
Fx-P,,rcass and Mrs n D oh1;r
gar oatharsd th @ chiidroo II sr D,,ii
..h,lora, aro,,nd +hana F,I rhn;s+ aao-
d;nnar The u da,;ahtf.,, ,,,aaI WIS., an
loved bv M and Mrs. f FL, m Gnon enc
ana son ralv;, * Txanso,, coo W,.
Wesley 6bl;ngar .rd s6n Pahart. NJ
and Mrs Hasar an K So o ~ hi Ill
dren nanieI ana Man, 1 NJ. and
nv ponI saaaro va. a s,a' darah an
Edith and Mr. Fred oh,;n@er an and
aI, al;n aaI al.,i,,rs,.H 80, = az
Mr. and Mrs Geo Hanls;ns Of Me-
cbanies street enterta;naJ an Cbr;st-
mos tbe;,r son M, nscar ~ uo, nj
Of Newtown aftar Which, Mr. Hnn Ial,,
retnrned to Nswtown e with his son
and prandson Carl Hsnt;ns for ss,nl m
dav go ,---'''' - -
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Howard
Kool.er and cbildren nsr;s1 a -, j
Martha. M and M Jaok 0hl;nga aT
and son and Mr. Fred ObIineer
n,otored IN Trenton tn call an M
,-d M.,. Nj C.r., ~,.ssx.,,I -. .7fr.1,.;-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
YOUR ALMANAC
Is READY

Readers of the Lambertville Record
and New Hope News will receive next
week plimentary copy of the
best weather almanac now being pub
lished. 1t is issued by the Home and
Farm Publishing Company and can
be relied upon as supplying weather
forecasts as nearly accurate as is pos
sible.
Those not subscribers of these
papers may se-ure a copy of the
Almanac as long as they last after
regular readers are supplied. Please
call at the Record Building. 6-8 Cor
yell street (below the Strand, and ask
for a copy. 1t will be cheerfully
given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
SERCEANTVILLE
Man INJURED

LAMBERTVILLE-Mon after
noon Pennsylvania train from Belvi-
dere smashed into another train
standing in the Barracks yards near
the New York main line, just outside
Trenton. Engines of both trains were
derailed and several people scratched
and shaken.
Howard Johnson, railway mail
clerk of Sergeantsville, was on the
Belvidere train, and when the smash
came was thrown across the mail car
and injured. His head was severely
gashed and he had to be taken to Mer-
Ger Hospital for treatment.
No information could be secured as
to the cause of the accident. The
standing train had evidently not pulled
far enough into the siding to allow
the Belvidere train to pass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Pennington Firm
Granted Patent
NEW AUTO LENS OF UNUSUAL
QUALITY

FLEMzNGTON.- The Pennington
Cut Glass Company, thru it's pro-
prietors, Charles McMullen and A. G..
Muller, has been granted a patent by
the U. S. Patent Office on what is to
be known as the "King Lens"
This lens has been approved by the
Highway Department of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania and by the nlumi-
mating Society of Engineers of
America.
This is another addition to the ex-
pert products now being manufactured
IN Pennington, and it is predicted that
this new. lens will find universal adop-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Trenton Republicans
to Celebrate
FRIDAY NIGHT TO HAVE vAUDE-
VILE AND MUSIC WHILE
GREETING THE NEW YEAR

TRENTON-Tonight the Republi-
can Club is to celebrate the passing
of the old year and the coming Of
the new. Louis B. Pierce has
arranged for music and vaudeville
numbers to entertain the big crowd
that is expected, and Club Stewart
Kale is prepared to entertain" them
with some choice viands.
There will be no political discus
sions or speeches. 1t is simply
"get-together" social and celebra-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Ringoes to Have
New Years Parade

RINGOES- Tomorrow, New Years
night, there will be a big dance in
the Grangeer's Hall. This is ex-
pected to be the biggest affair held
here this winter. A good orchestra
has been secured and an enjoyable
evening is expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Merchants Asso.
Met Monday

LAMBERTVILLE-The Merchants
Association held its regular monthly
meeting Monday night at 8 O'Clock IN
the Odd Fellows Hall. Presldene
Baily called the meeting to order
In the absence of the secretary, Cor
don Cooper, Geo. B. Horner was tenn
porarily appointed.
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
For rent ....-...-..-..-- sou
To C. c. B. John. ..........-. 3.O0
Collection of monthly dues. 15-50
Balance unsolicited ....... sou
Owing to the banquet being held
at the Masonic Hall the attendance
was small. Those present We're Pres
ident Baily, c. C. B. John, Or. Thee
Balderston, VIM. Hunt, Vim. II
Beatty and Geo. B. Horner.
An effort is being made TO bring
the membership of the association to
a standard of efficiency where cooper
alton can be secured between the city
merchants. One need is for all mem
bers to present to the meetings each
month the bad accounts they rave
been unable to collect. In this way
the merchants can protect themselves
against those VINO Intentionally oe-
fraud local merchants. If such CO.
operation can be secured It viii mean
that the association viii derive all the
dement's thar would aerue from mem
bership in regular credit associa-
ton.
C.S Mr. WI
membership list-John laagaE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
P. 0. CLOSED
TOMORROW

LAMBERTvILLE-The post Office
will be closed Saturday, January /,
1921, New Years Day, after 10 A. NJ
No city or ru ii delivery. One col
lection at A a. Money order de-
partment clostd all day. All mails
received and dispatched from the
post office on the regular schedule,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

membership hst--John flanagan.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY AT CHI
cAGo TO TAKE CONTROL
FROM OWNERS HANDS.
WOULD ABOLISH COMMISSION
oershins. Wood, Taft, Johnson, lands
and McAdoo Are Men Suggested
as Members OF the Body
Governing the Sport.

Chicago Representatives of four
major league baseball clubs started q
movement designed to "clean up base
ball forever" by taking control of the
game out of the hands of men flnan-
cially interested and placing it under
''civilian tribunal to be composed
Of men "of unquestioned public stand
ing"
A letter was sent to every major
league club and dozens of others in
terested, asking approval Of the plan
which was characterized as a means OF
giving professional baseball to the
American people-where it belongs
and taking ownerships of it away from
club owners and players"
The letter was signed by William
Veech, president of the Chicago Ma
tional League club; Charles A. Comls-
key, president Of the Chicago Ameri-
Can League club; Barney Dreyfuss,
president of the Pittsburg club, and
John McGraw, vice president and man.
club.
IL proposes That the natlOna! COM
mission be abolished. because sin its
present form it cannot be impartial"
ana in it's place there should be
tribunal whose members would receive
higher salaries than anyone now con-
nected with baseball. General Perish
Ing. Major General Leonard Wood, for
mer President William Howard Taft,
Senator Hiram Johnson, Judge Kenne-
saw NJ. Lands and William Gibbs Nc
AdOo are some of the men proposed
for the tribunal. but the letter adds
that none has yet been approached on
the subject.
High salaried paid members of the
tribunal and its secre tarieS and clerks
would be paid from a fund set aside
from major league and world series re-
ceipts.
The tribunal would be in absolute
charge of all organized baseball
leagues. of the players. the managers
and owners and league presidents. and
its decisions would be beyond appeal
or dispute.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
BRITISH PLOT To MURDER
IRISH LEADERS CHARGED
SiNN FEM CHIEF SAYS THAT HE
HEADS THE DEATH LIST.
Makes Public Papers Gathered by
Aids Showing Britain Advocates
Policy of Reprisal.

Dublin.--Sensationa charges that
the government itself was responsible
for reprisals in Ireland and that
certain number of Sim Fem leaders
were marked for assassination, were
made by Arthur Griffith, founder Of
the Sim Fein organizations, who said
he was first on the list of intended
victims
Griffith in support of his statements,
exhibited to the group of American.
English and Continental newspaper
men, to whom he made Il long state
ment preferring the charges, alleged
official documents secured by Sim
Fem agents. Among these papers was
an official permit alleged to have been
signed by s. X. Nevil MacReady, mill
tary commander Of Ireland Ii was
made out 10 Il man named Hardy who
has had Il lifelong of forgery and inn
prisonment, and who is alleged TO
have been released prematurely from
prison on ticket of leave signed by
Ian MACPHERSON, as chief secretary
about freely in Ireland unhampered
by police surveillance. in the role, as
Griffith asserted. of governmental spy.
Although accustomed 10 almost daily
sensations, Dablin was greatly excited
over the revelations of Griffith, which
were published in one of the after
noon papers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-07
Open Season.

A tourist WAS Just emerging from Il
cornfield by the roadside. bearing in
his arms dozen handsome roasting
ears, says the Oakley Graphic. a
second car approached and stopped
wherein the tourist reached for his
pocketbOok aud asked in an embar.
rassed manner: How much?'
Zone dollar" said the newcomer,
and then. after receiving payment. re,
marked: This is fine field of corn
Wonder who it belongs to?"-Kansas
City Star.