davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
NO BUILDING STRIKES
OVER DIVISION OF WORK
HEREAFTER, SAYS A.F.L.

Washington, March 13-There will be
no more strikes Of building trades unions
growing out of disputes over division OF
work
Agreement has been reached. 1t was
announced at American Federation of
Labor headquarters. that the many
unions represented in construction work
will abide by the decisions of a repre-
sentative board now in session here,
which will settle finally all troublesome
questions over jurisdiction. The assign
ment of work to the different trades
will continue in effect indefinitely and, in
case further disputes arise, there will be
a resort to arbitration as in the present
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
German Yankee Is New
Chancellor; Born and
Lived in u. S. Till IL

Berlin, March i3. Wofqana
Kapp, the new chancellor, is a son
OF Frederick Kapp, a veteran of
the revolution of lBl8 and we'll
known in the United States, where
he had later emigrated.
Wolgang kapp was born in the
United States and lived there until
his 18th year. He went to Germany
In the '70's and has occupied vari-
Gus public offices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14

Eugene Barnett, John Lamb, O. c.
Bland.
John Berry, sheriff of Lewis county.
followed the ten prisoner into the Jail
after the verdict had been read and
recorded, and read to them the war
rants charging them with the murder Of
Arthur McElfresh, another victim of the
Armistice day shootings.
Is Years UP to Life.
The jury handed in its verdict twice.
The first time it found two Of the de-
PENDANTS guilty in the third degree, which
Continued on rage Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
Helena Physician
Taken in Custody
on Serious Charge

Helena, March 13-Dr Rainyille, a
Helena physician, who came here six
months ago from Chicago, was arrested
tonight by Sheriff Huffaker on orders
of County Attorney Koble and held in
connection with the death Yesterday of
AIRS. Harry Smith, after an operation
Which the charge declares was illegal
Mrs. Smith, who was % years of age,
is, said to have died on the operating
table.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14

Berlin, March 13-The Ebert government of Germany
been in the capital here and reaconary regime has
and chancellor and Major General Baron Luewitz
depose has retired to Dresden the capital
Of saxony where will attempt to function and continue its
There talk of procamng Field Marshal Hndenbug
as imperial president.
The revolutionary movement which was proclaimed at 10
and occupied the offices in the Whemsrasses
leaders, only among the army forces
but among the public security guards.
BADEN BALKs AT JOINING
A dispatch from Karlsruhe Baden however declares
proclamation has been issued there declining recognize
regime established here and will have
with It, Gen Won Davans of Badens forces
says ne will support the Baden against that installed
BERLIN BARR1cADED BUT QUIET
Berlin is quiet Barricades have been thrown up Mem
bers of the allied missions in the capital allowed
signs of hostility toward foreigners who moving freely
about the CITY,
EBERT CALLS FOR GENERAL STRIKE
The leaders of the old government retiring from Berlin
issued manifesto calling for general strike No has,
tendency gather soapbox the crowded nter
den Linden but just quickly dissolve.
and hemeted patrong by and threes The Wilhem
srasse presents an extremely martial aspect.
OLD MINISTER'S ARRESTED
The following members of the old reported
Minister Justice Scheffer Premier Hsh
prussan Minister of Worship Hanenisch and Pssan
Chancellor Kapps proclamation declaring the national as
semb dissolved that body lacks any moral right to longer
Its attempt to postpone the elections and thereby despotic
ally prolong its mandate the proclamation continues in
tradcton to the will of the people, The constitution which has
just been adopted is arbitrarily treated by the assembly as
paper The majority of its members would prefer IN
have the imperial president elected whole nation but
by the parliament
PLOT DISCOVERED NIGHT BEFORE
The events that led to the latest revolution were
dramatic and rapid in sequence.
Last became known government az presi
dent Ebert and Minister Defense Noke had come ON traces
serious plot to overthrow the Republican regime Orders
issued for the arrest Of believed mainly
These WERE first and chiefly Dr. Wofgang Kapp, noted
who has been prominent in all agations the
and party and extreme antagonist Republican govern
men and General Won Luettwitz who the
first sestyed group of Reichsweh empire
EMISSARIES SENT TO MUTINEERs.
With them were associated Captain Pabs a cavalry officer
the guard who had taken leading part of the
'partacan revolt last Apparently Notwithstanding the
taken the the plot had
too far be arrested the selected for the seizure
Berlin already their and the force at the disposal
# the only insufficient but not alto
,ether dependable.
When the came revolutionary forces from big
continued On r.h r-so
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
RED FLAG LAW IlIEGAI

San Frnnelsco, March 13.-Portions
Of a Los Angeles ordinance prohibiting
display of the red flag and other radi-
cal activities has been declared uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme court.
The court ordered dismissed from Gus
tody man and woman who had been
arrestedun der the ordinance.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
A. S. LOHMAN ATTENDS
STATE HIGHWAY SCHOOL

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. March ia. S. Lohman. of
Lohman is in Helena this week, where
the state highwaw commission opened
road school for employees of the COM
mission, county engineers and county
commissioners. Mr. Lohman is a mem
Der of the state highway commission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14

London, March ia Berlin dispatch the Central News
that counter from the left radicals expected
the revolution tonight Many prominent supporters
Ebert have been arrested They include Uich
Rauscher head of the German press service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
WOMAN CHARGED WITH LYING
IN MURDER; OUT UNDER Bail

San Francisco, March 131Mrs. Alice
Harris Woodcock. whose husband re-
Gently was aequitter of murder Of Ed
ward Kelly. has been admitted to bali
She had been held as an accessory to
the alleged murder and perjury charges
also had ben preferred against her.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14

Grand Rapids, March 13.-All testi-
mony in the Newherry election con-
spiracy trial was ended at 80 this af-
ternoon-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
FRANCE WILL OVERLOOK 1T.

Paris. March 13-The French gov
crnment has not and will not send any
instructions to Ambassador Jusserand in
Washington regarding President Will
sons charge of militarism against
France, it was said at the foreign office
this morning
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
OPENS $4,000 CREDIT.

Rio de .Ianeiro, March 13 The
foreign ministry has opened credit of
about $4,000 for payment of Brazils
share Of the league Of nations expenses.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-14
EBERT Government
FORCED OUT, SETS UP
OFFICES At DRESDEN

Not Blow Struck in Overthrow by Revolving
Troops Under Baron von Luettwitz; DR.. Wolf
gang Won Kapp Proclaimed Chancellor; Talk Of
von Hindenburg for Imperial President; Deposed
Cabinet Calls for General Strike; Berlin Streets
Barricaded; Foreigners Safe; Baden Remains
Loyal, Other Sections Waver
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Miss Mckinney Sings TO Western An.
dience

The following account appeared l
the Pasadena Evening Post of Jul
"a, concerning Miss Mckinney, MAJ
ison girl and daughter of Mrs. Lin
Moore Mckinney:
Miss Arlen McKenney's de
lightful voice gave immense pleas
IRE to many hundreds of people
who assembled at Brookside
Park on Tuesday evening for the
post-prandial feast of the third
birthday dinner Of the Pasadena
Community Playhouse
Miss Mckenney has charming
contralto voice of great sweet
ness and power She sings with
much expression. and her poise,
information and enunciation are
unusually good. She has a fine
range. a firm and flexible tone and
most happy sense OF pitch
She sings now far better than
many star An opera career
is her choice. it appears, and il is
a pleasure to predict great things
for her.
Miss Mckinney, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ \.
Strickland of Pasadena. since she
finished her work as voice teach
or at the Texas Christian Uniyer-
sity at Forth Worth, Texas, mas
returned 10 her home in Madison,
Me, for the summer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

We can ! ace advertising for you II
~ --.-NI4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

Rev H. L. Nichols has rendered
the following propram for publication
for the NJ E. Camp Meeting and
Church Institute at Empire Grove
August 16 TO %:
Every day a m church institute,
Evangelism, Rev A. j. Croft, d. D.. ;
10 a M church institute, Sunday
School work Rev. c. NJ. Gearhart D. D.
Il A. NJ. Church Institute, opportuni-
ty Hour, Sunday School Board Class +,
1.15 p. NJ. Children's Hour, Miss c. l.
Hulburd, Deaconess; lis p. NJ. Pray
er Service, Christian Stewardship
Conference, Rev. l. f. Lovejoy D. D. /,
2.15 p. M, Sermon; Sis p NJ. PEG
plies Social Service; 7.15 P NJ. Evan
gelistic Service, Rev. A. J. Croft, Evan
gelist.
Ench Day: Monday, August 10, 1890
A M, Opening Service, Sermon, Rev.
o. E. Bryant; 2 p. M, Temperance
Meeting, W. c. T. L., Mrs. Althea
Quimby, Pres. State w. c. T U; Tues
day, August II, II A NJ, Opportunity
of the Home, Rev. |. A. Bean, 2.15 P.
NJ, Sermon, Rev. F A. Sullivan, We'd
nesday, August Is, II A. M, Opportu-
nifty of Young Life, Rev. r. E Lowe;
2.15 P. M, sermon, Rev. W F Brooks ,
Thursday, August Is, II A NJ, Com
munity Welfare, DR.. L. D. Bristol ;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Appeals Taken and Cars are Forfeit
I'd to State

On Friday morning, August sth,
Judge H H Brazzell of the Western
Municipal Court presided at a hear
ing on the hbels and monitlon of the
Stanley Steamer and ESSEX Roadster
automobiles. the same being two OF
the autos seized by Deputy Sherifs
Tuscan, Croker and Gipson on the
highwa between Bingham and Car
ratunk On July 18th last. At this
hearing Louis L. Levasseur and an
other man from Lewiston appeared
as upholders of Mortgages upon
these automobiles and claimed the
same from the State. They were
represented by Benjamin L. Bermon,
Esq. of Lewiston. William Folsom
Merrill Attorney. Of this place appear
ed for the State. Mr.. Bermon relied
upon the mortgages which he said
covered the cars in question. But
upon objection by the States attorney,
Judge Brazzell ruled that the mort
Cages were not admissible evidence
10 prove their claim, because evidence
given did not appear TO be satlstac-
tory that the mortgages were proper
" given and properly recorded. The
Judge also ruled that the mortgages
admitted into the case, the town clerk
should have recorded them and should
have been here in court with his re-
cords TO prove the same. Failing 70
get the mortgages introduced INTO
the case, and upon the motion OF the
States attorney both petitions were
dismissed and both cars were deciar-
ed forfeited to the State. The claim
ants in each case took their appeals
to the September term OF court and
were required TO furnish the neces-
sary gureties in the sum of $500 each
for tho prosecution Of their appeals in
the Supreme judicial Court to con-
yene at Skowhegan the third Tuesday
in September The claimants made
no contention as 10 the liquor which
was found in the two automobiles and
thus was declared forfeited 10 the
| State.
Mr.. Levasseur conduct Z garage in
Lewiston ard also is salesman for
/ various makes of automobiles. Fne
name Of tie company is the Levas-
seur Motor Company. He has been
IN the business since 1914. In his
TESTIMONY he stated that he sold a
Moon car to Harry Dufrayne of Liver
more Falls, the price being $275O. He
received in part payment $3.50 and held
a mortgage Of the balance. He
claimed that in a short while his pur-
chaser came 10 him and wanted to ex-
change the Moon car for STANLEY
Steamer which Mr.. Levasseur did. the
REQUIRED sureties were furnished oy
Arsene Caller and Odule Rancourt
both OF Lewiston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

err. Even mosquito netting has
been provided. mo hotel for us"
emphatically stated Mr.. Wilbur.
"If we stopped at them my wife
would have to primp and I'd have
to slick up little myself.
Their Sunday cothes. which
they will need when they greet
the two generations of relatives
which have grown up since Mr..
Wilbur left his home, will be
packed neatly in specially
made boxes, like slender collins,
which fit under the rear seat. Thus
with drawing room equipment
they will roll eastward buying
their meals on what might have
been porter's tips.
Mr.. Wilbur's hands are still
bit trembly from the terrible sick
ness he experienced last winter
when added to a case of double
pneumonia he developed hicoughs
which lasted six days. 1T was
well worth 1t. although" de-
clares the now hale old gentle
man. They gave me teaspoon
of whiskey eveyy ten minutes
AS to his age he may be IS and he
may be 72. Sometimes he feels
one and sometimes the other, he
says. 81 say I'm 6S but il you
ask my wife she would probably
tell you 10"
The Wilburs won't be gone more
than six months, they expect, for
Mrs. Wilbur has two sons, ID and
IS. whom she is leaving in Taco
ma. They expect to take proba-
bly, two months on the way, going
just as leisurely as they desire
They will take a day or so to see
the Garden of the Gods and some
of Colorado's scenic spots, and
they'll make lite voyage up the
Hudson New York they expect
to do in a couple of weeks. With
new handles and blades their car
has been transformed from 1915
model into almost new. They
assert ii will run 1000 mics, Mr..
Wilbur has declared, but if ii lasts
to Maine and back to Detroit he
will probably drive home a new
model. They will visit Niagara
Falls on their way home, stop at
the twin cities, visit relatives in
Montana and drive through Vel
lowstone Park. A good 1000
miles they expect to make 1t.
The nepnews. nieces and their
offspring back in Maine are going
to have the surprise of their life
when Uncle Alphonso drives in
the gate about Independence Day.
For years they have been writing
him to come, but Of course they
never dreamed he would arrive in
a motor car covered with the red
dust of Colorado, the black mud
of Missouri and the yellow sands
of the Atlantic seaboard.
Everything will look strange at
the old place | suppose said Mr..
Wilbur. Maybe there won't be
Il tree or an old landmark to take
me back to youth, except the old
farmhouse where We boys used
to play. Even most of the rela-
tives will be strangers. They
will be some surprised, ! guess,
when they see US"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

215 = N Christian Stewardship
State Board II Health Rev l. {
Loyejoy Z y Friday. August 20, !
A N Opportunity Of the Unchurched.
Rev Il s Dow, 215 P NJ, sermon.
Rev Z. 1 Banghart Saturday, Au-
gust 2 i a NJ, Opportunity Of the
UIchureted Community. Rev {. L.
Wheaton. z15 =. NJ, sermon, Rev II
S. Dow Sunday, August %, s A. N
Campmeeting Love Feast: 1890 n 3,
sermon Rev A. j. Craft d. D; p
10. sermon, Bishop F NJ. Bristol u.
D L l. d, 6 p M, Testimony Ser
vice. Chattanooga, Tenn; 7l5 p.
NJ, Evangelistic Service, Rev. A. J.
Croft
Director of Music, Mr.. 6 E. joiner
organist, Miss Bertha Dow; Trombone
Rev c. L. Wheaton; cornetist, Rev
" (. Brooks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12

The corpie have been separated for
seyeral years. during which time Mrs.
Hunter has beer self supporting, It
appears Evidence showed that
Hunter had about $4,000 in the bank
and was employed in the Madison
Wooden NIL
Hunter was ordered by the court 70
pay Mrs Hunter $40 weekly toward
her support and that Of the boy be
ginning Saturday night next and con
tinuing until further orders OF the
court Also to pay counsel fee Of
$50 Judge Sanford T Fogg OF Au-
gusta was counsel for Mrs Hunter
and W Il Brown Of Madison counsel
for Hunter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Hearing Before Judge Philbreek AZ
WatervilIe

A hearing was held Monday after
noon in the City council room at city
hall Waterville, before Justice War
rem C. Philbrook of the Supreme Ju-
dicia court sitting in vacation on the
petition for an allowance for the sup
port of the wife and minor child OF
George ". Hunter OF Arson, Mrs
Mabel E. Hunter. and her young son
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank the neiehhors
and friends who so kindly helped us
by hoeing having giving free auto
trips and various other ways during
nv recent Illness. Also for the fruit
and flowers and post cards while in
the hospital
William Roberts and family.
Skowhegan, Maine, Aug. Il, 1920
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-12
North Fairfield school Annual Picnic

The aUaHa. reunion q the North
p rft'd --tcol will be held ON We'd
nt-Cav. August 18th. a picnic din
per VII he served ar moor as usual
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-17

him q melancholy smile, Continuing,
"Suffer me to do 1t In my own way
Fanny says there's been talk about
your mother. and that Mrs.. johnson
does some Of 1t. don't know, because
naturally nobody would come to me
with such stun or mention II before
me; but its presumably true-I sup
pose 1t II. I've seen Fanny with Mrs.
johnson quite lot; and that old
lady 10 Q notorious gossip. and that's
why she ordered you out Of her house
when you pinned her down that she'd
been gossiping. suppose its true
that the whole town. lot Of others,
that 10. do share In the gossip. In this
town. naturally, anything about any
Anderson has always been stone
dropped Into the center Of q pond.
and q lie would send the ripples a.
far az 4 truth would. You can be sure
that for many years there's been more
gossip In this place about the Amber.
sons than about any other family.
dare say 1t Isn't 70 much 20 now a.
1t used to be, because the town goi
too big long ago, but its the truth
that the more prominent you are the
more gossip there Is about you, and
the more people would like TO pail zoe
down. Well, they CAN'T Do L. 81 lo4S
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-17
BLOOD TRANsFUsED FROM
BR01HR 8AvRS ALA

Alamosa, Colo, Jan. 1.-THE rare
operation of TRANSMISSION Of blood was
performed upon Thomas Weiss at q
local hospital today. His brother,
Peter Weiss . mining man Of Creole,
furnished the blood and several ounces
were transferred to the veins of the
patient. Weiss suffered breakdown
from overwork and his blood supply
was 30 depleted that physicians say 1t
was only ~ per cent Of normal. The
operation was entirely successful and
the patient has already shown signs
of great improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss are somewhat
acquainted in Glenwood. Mrs. Weiss
having been state president Of the
Order of Eastern Star, and both she
and Mr.. Weiss having visited in Glen.
wood about two years ago, at the b.
T. Napier homo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-17

QA1TR Lksier AnSsrsoa AaA
.s 1Sr aossu = g. ess &c sss.s ssS:
1i "a s:.s - IA MIs;oE A.
- Surrey %. a. t.sst Sa A.ssFson a!saus.
ass :';s s:ss H. s: 80 s:ss:
ts:s "a: sp %ass es q e
ZSs. esas E GRs sa s.. h &.
~ I. sna ,! sss oS sess v :Sse sus. 1.
cHAPTER m.-By. tho time 0soree
oa. Il &. ss s.t fna, e. 9%'. e
r:esrn.d ~ RON s' selis e s'' a esass
- ~ 8. SaaI 5: i::1asd ed sS.s :
6fnsr resident Of Bis6ufS, and he Tes
tee: :: :s:s: !! ssisss &: s "a z
u1sSe q isSbars md tSsy Ia bssn On
Gagsd yhsa Isabel threw him over b.
~ x sISs HSHHi aafsl. Moderation and
,! sz.sTs Z \, y ssS1;:ss =, Hs> ~s.a
@AxT@ H.whi,. driving xtta
So ssyss e osssrss : ma th u: . aSs:
ftnree z: cutter; 11iIn. oso5Es .n4
6S., ( s4s re ,n snn;oy s7.aft Atsssss
ETA ArT 3. yn;-o.e.ss t.v..,. inss..,
aai asslss: on &: ya q 'e o. xasa
0eAff. 81. aunt. Fanny Hinafsr. 70 his
&c s.eatta aSs.: :: q. y I'D &:
q nd A Ss Il; ste , e q. e.y
~ asurs. George q s1amisae e .
0ArTnR n7HsazipE ruHer. 60
ees.4 no q. :ss'; s1ss. pss 81 !.
:ss.s ed f tas s1rT 4.f1: ::sAs'.s.s = .ar
q oa 1a!eic RS xSaso.ss ssee%ss .naey.A
So %ass ANGIE Msi7 Il. s3 ssr risssais
NSse1e sst Se@svhat Ssvidssins.
.04APTHR n,-Ths sudden death Of his
ss., sa0ewiIpgE sraAsasasa. recalls
CHAPTER xH.Lucy and 0sorss telk
Eaz 1iasrsn mt ana I'1 part in somstSins
vnAA vsfy nearly approaches . euarrsL
CHAPTER xl1.-At dinner given ~
MAJOR Anderson, at which Eugene Aor-
- y guest, George plainly shows his
aA1nodty to his mothers old friend.
CHAPTER XIv.-About year after his
f9Sh1re death George became furious
1ay taking about Eugene and his
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-17

ing scandal that involved my moth
er's name"
"Mr. Minaferl"
isn't that the truthT
II don't feel called upon to answer
Mr.. Minafer," she said with visible
agitation. II do not consider that you
have any right"
my aunt told me you repeated this
scandal to her"
II don't think your aunt can have
said that" Mrs. johnson returned
sharply. Il did not repeat a scandal
Of any kind to your aunt and think
you are mistaken in saying she told
you did. We may have discusses
some matters that have been q toNo
Of comment about town" q
"YesI" George cried. II think you
may have! That's what I'm here
about. and what I intend to"
Don't tell me what you intend.
please" Mrs. johnson interrupted
crisply. "And should prefer that you
would not make your voice quite 70
loud in this house. which ! happen to
own. Your aunt may have told you
though I think 1t would have been very
unwise in her II she did. and not very
considerable Of me-she may have told
you that we discussed some topic - /
have mentioned, and possibly that
would have been true. II talked Il
over with her. you may be sure spoke
in the most charitable spirit, and
without sharing In other peoples dis
position to put an evil Interpretation
on what may be nothing more than
unfortunate Appearances and
NY Godl" said 0eor0A II can't
stand thisl"
you have the option Of dropping
the subject" Mrs. Johnson suggested
tsrtly, and she added: "Or Of leaving
the house."
"I'll do that soon enough. but first
I mean to know"
II am perfectly willing to tell you
anything you wish II you viii remem-
Der to ask 1t quietly. I'll also take
the liberty Of reminding you that I
had q perfect right to discuss the sub.
ject with your aunt. Other people,
OthCk pCOpioi tuo uuuupVy 00OEB0
repeated viciously. '~That's what I
want to know about-these other peo-
plel You say you know Of other poo
pie who talk about this
II presume they do"
'How manyr
"Whatf"
II want to know how many other
people talk about itf'
"Dear. dearw she protested. How
should I know thati"
Haven't you heard anybody mem
ton TT"
II presume 80"
swell. how many have you hsafdf'
Mrs. johnson was becoming moro
annoyed than apprehensive. and shs
showed 1t. REALLY. this Isn't court
ROOM" she said. "And I'm not q d.
PENDANT In libel suit. eitherI"
The unfortunate young man lost
what remained Of hts balance. "Yoa
may be I" he cried. II intend to know
Just who's dared to say thsss things,
II I have to force my way Into every