davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
5 SOCIALISTS
AREExPELLEID
N. Y. Assembly Permanently
Gusts Members Found BY /.
Hearing to Be DisIoyal.
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES,
international News Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, April i.--Amid
scenes that were tensely dramatic
the State assembly today expelled
permanently the ave socialist men,
bers OF New York City. ~.
They were found by the assembly
to be disloyar to the State and TO the
nation and as such UNIT to sit in the
assembly chamber. Party lines were
cast aside in the voting and general.
ly the members voted as their indi'
vidual opinions dictated.
Each of the Ave men was voted on
individually. LOUIS waldman, who
was described during the eight weeks
investigation as being young
Trotzky," was the first to be voted
upon. He was expelled by a vote OF
115 to 2S.
August Claessens came second and
the assembly ousted him by 116 to 2S,
Charles Solomon was third and. was
expelled by the same vote, 116 to 2S,
Vote 1o4 to 20.
Definite charge of being disloyal
had been made against these three
and overt acts cited. One of the
charges against Solomon was that he
had been seen to spit on the Ameri
can Flag.
No definite charges were pending
against Samuel Dewitt and Samuel
Orr, the remaining socialists, other
than that membership in the Socialist
party made them unit to aid in writ
ing the law OF New York State.
Because of this fact the majority in
favor OF their expulsion was slightly
less, but both were ousted by votes OF
104 to 40.
The vote was fnalJy reached after
nearly twenty-four hours OF con-
tinuous debate which continued with
out let-up throughout the night. No
recesses for meals or rest were taken,
and when the vote was finally reached
the members were looking haggard
and tird in their seats, heavy-eyed
from want OF sleep, and apparently
wanting nothing so much as to get
the matter ended. ..
Louis waldman was the only one
OF the convicted Socialists present
when the assembly voted the expul-
sion, whatever the assembly decides
TO do in recommendation OF the ma
iority report to outlaw the Socialist
party at the polls will be done in
legislation now being drafted and
ready for introduction either late to.
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
HOOVERL|KELY
TOBOLT COP.
Politicians Predict Split At
Convention Similar to Con-
troversy of 1912.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Unterpational News service.)

Republican opposition to the can
didacy of Herbert Hoover for the
Presidential nomination at Chicago
has risen to such pitch here that
it was freely predicted today around
political headquarters that 1912 will
be repeated with the former Food
Administrator playing the role of
Theodore Roosevelt in rump con-
vention.
Old Guard Against Him.
The Republican "oid Guard" insist
emphatically that Hoover can never
be nominated on any ticket they have
anything TO do with. The Johnson
Borah faction of the party is just as
violently opposed to his candidacy be-
cause of his stand on the League of
Nations. while the Wood crowd fairly
snorted their derision when the name
of Hoover was mentioned in their
presence. ~.
In short. the combined cohorts of
the Republican party are preparing
for a descent upon Hoover which will
make the avalanche that struck
Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago in 1919
look like child's play. That much Is
admitted. The question politicians
are asking themselves is how will
Hoover meet the onslaught and what
form will his counter attack take.
Talk Rump Convention.
One Of the answers given is, by
splitting the party and holding q
rump convention. Some Republicans
profess to believe that Hoover is al
ready. aware that he cannot win the
nomination and that his real aim is
party division with himself as
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
(Interna tionaI News Serviee.)

DUBLIN, April 1.--Ireland is
rapidly being plunged into actual
revolution, according to all indica-
tions.
The air is electric with suppressed
excitement. Rumors are freely cir
culated that the republicans may
launch another revolt next week
similar TO that Of 1915.
British Mass Troops. ~
Official cognixance has been taken
OF these rumors by the British gov
ernmmt. Large masses Of British
troops have been concentrated at
strategic points throughout southern
Ireland ss a precautionary measure.
Sim Fein leaders declare that IL is
becoming more and more difficult to
restrain their followers. Those lead
ers claim that. but for their discipline
ireland might be today IN death
struggle the like Of which has never
been known before in this country,
that any band of extremists has
broken from the Sim Fein ranks and
Is committing terrorist outrages az
intimated by, certain London news
papers. They deny with equal vigor
that any vendetta of ''Klu Klux Klar"
nature exists against any of the
leaders, as was suggested by the story
that the late Lord Mayor Thomas Nc
Curtain of Cork was murdered by
men from the ranks Of his own So
ciety.
/ In refuting stories Of the alleged
vendetta the Sim Fein leaders point
to the fact that the British military
authorities which raided Mr.. McCur-
tain's home Immediately after his
death carried q warrant for his ar
rest. It was declared that the Brit.
ish government as we'll as the Sim
Feiners knew Mr.. McCurtain to be one
of the ablest republican leaders in
South ireland.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
SUFFRAGE KILLED
in DELAWARE
HOUSE

The lower house Of the
Delaware legislature this
afternoon voted against
ratification of the suffrage
amendment by a vote of
80 to 8, according to an un-
official report received here
this afternoon by the Ma
tional Woman's Party.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
KNOX,S APPEARANCE
ENDS ILLNESS REPORT

"This is all fools day." Senator
Knox, Republican, OF Pennsylvania,
remarked to a group OF Senators when
ne reappeared In the Senate chamber
this afternoon.
lie was amused by the alarming re-
mort previously circulated that he was
"Eravely i'll" at his Washington resi-
dence.
"Just had a touch of laryngitis," he
said. IL am not yet ready for the
undertaken"
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
WAR RISK PERSONNEL
CRITICIZED FOR DELAYS

Delays In the adjustment OF soldier
training cases before the Federal
Board Of Vocational Education today
were attributed 60 congestion In the
office OF the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance last year by j. w. Lyons,
member OF the Elks' war relief com
mission, before the House Education
Committee.
Lyons told the committee he found
no miatreatment OF soldiers In the
New York office OF the vocational
board.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
IRISH ARMED
FORFREEDOM|
Actual Revolution Near, Ac-
cording to Dispatches
From Dublin.
TROOPS MASSED BY ENGLISH
Republicans Expected to Launch
Uprising Within Seven
Days.

LONDON, April 1.-Two out
breaks Of fighting in southern
Ireland were reported by the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent
ut Dublin this afternoon.
, A large party Of armed men
made a three hourS attack upon
the constabulary barracks seven
miles from Castle Island, but
were driven off after severe
fighting. British warships are
reported to have anchored in the
harbOr Of Belfast. ..-.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
PAPERS BOOST PRICE.

PHILADELPHIA, April Loving
to the constantly increasing costs OF
producing a newspaper, the price of
the Philadelphia Sunday papers has
been increased to 10 cents, beginning
Sunday, April 4.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
HAMPSON GARY NAMED
ENVOY TO SWITZERLAND

The President sent the following
nomination to the Senate this after
noon.
To be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Switzer-
land-Hampson Gary, of Texas, now
agent and consul general at Cairo.
Egypt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
.2!,5OO STRIKE
. IN DISTRICT
Contractors Admit Real Danger
Lies In Sympathy WaIkout
BY Other Crafts.
WILL HIRE NoN-UNI0N MEN
D. c. Council Has Sanctioned
Move Made BY Construc-
tion Craftsmen.

Tenty-five hundred men, Of skilled
and unskilled trades, went on a strike
in Washington this morning. with the
likelihood of eight thousand more
joining them, in which event build
ing operations in this city will come
to complete stanSetill.
April I dawned upon this COM
munity with every semblance OF
labor's well-known May Day." the
following conditions prevailing:
Workers on Strike.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers'
Union. Local No. 1O5. involving 1,100
men. on strike. ..
Plaster Tenders Union, Local No
655, involving $50 men. on strike.
Stone and Building Laborers' Union
Local No. 46, involving $50 men, on
strike.
Plumbers Laborers' Union, Local
No. 541, involving 800 men, on strike.
Re-enforced Rodmen's Union. Local
No. 2o1. INVOLVING 100 men. on strike
Several smaller crafts. sbsut 500 on
strike. x,is,as-r- .s.s ...
Journeymen Plumbers and Gas
Filters Union. Local No.s2ob, involv.
ing 400 men. demand for Increase OF
wage scale from 81 to 50 per day. ef-
fective today, granted by master
plumbers.
Won't Adept New Scale.
( While builders today reiterated
their position that they would never
consent to the new wage agreement
q real danger lay In a sympathetic
strike.
That there is a possibility of such
a condition is emphasized by two
facts, according to labor leaders. One
is that the locals on strike have the
sanction of the Building Trades
Council. The other is that representa-
tives of various other locals of the
council were present last night when
strike vote was taken and gave
their Endorsement to the action taken
In view of this, 1t is pointed out
organized carpenters, bricklayers,
electricians and other skilled work
ers on building operations will pro
test any effort of contractors to re.
place the hod carriers and laborers
with non-union men.
Contractors this morning declared
that they were already prepared to
do this. ..
Would widen Breach.
"such action will only tend ia
widen the present breach between the
men and builders" stated J. w. Rey-
noIds, secretary Of the Building
Trades Council
Edward II. Mealy. secretary of the
Builders and Manufacturers Ex,
change, emphasized that contractors
have refused the new wage demand
and would continue to do so.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
PRESIDENT IGNORES
LISTING OF NAME
in PRIMARY

President Wilson has ignored
the placing of his name on the
Georgia primary lists as a
Presidential candidate.
The. time for withdrawal of
the name expired at / o'clock
this afternoon, and it was stated
at the White House that the
President had taken no action.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Fighting Southern Ireland British Anchor Warshps At BeFas
FOUR INDICTED IN SUPREME COURT leak CASE

had fast this prevent
Republic
the the
parade headed Mrs James Walsh New
walk side
grounds
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Savings Department, RIgss National Bank.
pays so compound interest, Open today
and tomorrow $3.50 a. m. 70 S;3o y. M
Advt e.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
WEATHER.

CIo1dy, sksvvery wealth
sr toAisst sas ts~srrswI
4iis tsApersturs. Ten
persture st q q. N, %
degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Mr.. Butler, head of the Naval
Affairs Committee, says "our navy
will be equal to any" He means
equal in battleships and cruisers.
It is time to realize that the real
navy of the future, and even now,
is the air navy. 1t wouldn't help
a cab driver to have the world s
finest fleet Of hanson cabs. This
is the day Of taxicabs. In war the
battleship is the hanson cab, the
flyinp machine is the taxicab.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

The Sterling Process of making milk
and cream more fit for human use, car
ries a big, vital meaning to the public.
1t is really the last word in the purify
ing and safeguarding of milk.
Ordinary milk is never entirely clean
milk. Of all the foods that reach the
table, milk is the most helpless in a
sanitary sense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
'Vl1ER lily Will
make GOOD STEW
USED WITH MEAT
Research Intended to DO
mesticate' Wild Plants,

BIgMAECk. y ~ Tons oi r. Il lie
peacefully und,iurbcd In tho hundreds
% snes ~ water lilies Throughout the
United states according to l'r Melvin
"a. Gilmore. curator ~ ,bo Nnrih
Dakota Rhetorical spclety, vhD is en-.
gagged IN research work cOvctitg North
Amet,,a 10 doicsnius the possibilities
Of native produa.
Ara result of ~" Drst stage ~ HE
lrruhry. nf'lrr- ~ witch were pub
irhcd recently In tho ~ third an
hu.ti .opott ~ thu Aurri m bureau n
ethnoiogy, Ir Gilmore declares d..
vclopmcut ~ hm'-i,a vild plant ne
las been rtacncNl' MI
In the thicc hundred years That tn,
h.uiifph,f.." The s~i,u'is' nss'r'E hr
has not reduced . cultivation from
stock n slnrl' t'url species except 'o
bring under .m.-iumvslDauDn iIr
pecan pnd 'crH y Crane, ~ Nh. r.,
IN ,l'He,uoD wgh ub assertion
~ Gilmore qu.'o the rnt,d s'li,s
uop f,rot f.r 1878 h, Swing Na.u'
~ 3."luuoO 40 Y - 'ms ,nunfr
alorc grown from D. .f irst brought
under cultivation ~ fic indians
tie secs 'hc srcat,st possibilities f'r
Advancement m th- 'ro,tion in
wild fruit. mats hul roots Nn u-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

1t is most easily affected by handing,
exposure and environment. 1t is one
of the media in which bacteria thrive
most readily.
We protect ourselves by washing
fruit, and vegetables we make doubg
sure of cleanliness and purity by boilinr
and baking.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

necessary ana turn tho cooksA pots. I.
10 cubes also Into IN. pan. MIR un.
~ tho cubes and chopped pimenios are
well mixed. then turn very hot into n
vegetable dlsh nnd neryo immediately
Nv such dishes ~ these the hons. d.
keeper may use her osn preference
nnd Judgment In rvgarJ 10 Furnishing
fnely chopped parsley may. Tor IN q.
stance. bs added n desired and In
tho rss- ~ N. meat lunf tccipe given
above. n sauce NAV hr added ,elther
. tomato sauce ur simple hr0Nn
Thucr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

= bu'lered baking ran sud lay arrus.
ih" top siN sllccs NJ unruossd brrrk-
net bacon base one hour lnsling
frequently with little hot water and.
~ ne end, With The lidhof ~ the p,n
Turn uui onto meat platter when
done aud serve hot
u.llil"u Pots ,nrs Pare md cu, rn.
iiu'H into small ,ubrs fry these
ruh's In deep hu' ftt. season. and let
drain on brown pApor rnoh two slices
90. onion m two tablespoons ~ hltt.r
Tor % utlnut" or So, then. WHEN the
butter 10 strongly Favored with the
onion, take out the onion slices. add
butter adding p lii'lo more butter "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
THERE IS SPEED TO
THIS WEST COUNTRY

leucr' ~ eoHuuA'l'.on from
rrr,fhAuy ivory state In the CONN.
ty haAr ho,n tr,,Ycd hy J ".
Goriln. pr,,Dl,nl ~ tho East Ctn-
ira. STATE N4riuai school ~ "A r.-
suit U' the announcement h. sort
ou' 4 oklahoma plan 20 give four
yea of training 90 teachers IN the
state. ouormaI schools Copies ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Love Of AMERICA
TAUGHT BY Y. ". G. A.

III PiSO. Texas with sympathy
nld md, rstpuing as Us masonry an
rianrihle International bridge Is heing
constructed here hy Mrs Georgia H..
Mrlingham Wlte o. Lloyd IiurhnEhnm.
American consul al, sallnG cruz. MeN-
leo
Mrs birmingham IL thu director ~
she hospitality house Nat II mslntained
N the American side Of the Rio C:ts nds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

these were received by Governor
EOHrrlsog
We moge rapidly in NcV Yofk.
hui are g,ai to congratulate son un
'Vuf rapid ptog.rss in pFlanoma
was the statement made Do, Jlmrs
u ',lggs, president ~ 80 N,w
YORK state Normal schou, ~ us-
Wrgu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Agent Yes the house 10 comp'r'eV
furnished from top 10 bottom. Shl'l
We start with tho Aill'9" Prospective
isrnui.- No. beein with The cellar
1tiIsY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

Tho laying NJ the Atlantic colie IL &c.
gttl,d hs ons ~ the holdest engineering
feH,s ever attempted aud az The tine It
Was carried out VAS locked upon with
d.rs,On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

So. lD r,bukc Of the nshncsa ~
youth srnhe the caution. ~ hg, The
nogutiN" View is uotutiously the safe
NtN, all the world over and thu fau.
tlun ot age u, ns n necessary conse-
Hn"nc". generally In the righ, WIKI
iu..-LA... 49, y --.-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
A Housewsrming Party.

A nice housewarming took place
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the new residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. DeVore, in the bend opposite
the little flower garden fronting the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. c., D. Weeks.
The ladies gathering there made hot
chocolate and sandwiches and each
lady gave a present. The following
were present on the happy Occasion;
Mesdames w. j. Swittenberg, J. W.
Smith, Jr., George c. Hipp. c. D.
Weeks, W. z. Pelham, Jr., j. Fred
Schumpert, 3. NJ. Dennis, P. E. Way,
MeK. Hutchinson, H. Fl. Rikard, w.
II. Lcminack, R. NJ. Lon1inack, Frank
Loniinack, Pope Buford, LcnNe j.
Dickert, j. Marion Davis, C. H.. West,
C. F. Kimball, Miss Nora Long and
Hiss Linda WeIch. Mrs. 4. y Welch
was unable to be present in person,
but was there in spirit as she sent
her present. All had an enjoyable
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
Meeting of Stays.

The order of Stage held their sec
ond meeting on last Wednesday night
1t was reported the attendance was
very good considreing\there was to
be q first class show at the opera
house the same night State Di-
rector Bales stated they accepted
ls new applicants, obligated them
and that quite few had made appli-
cation to join but preferred waiting
till next meeting night which is next
Wednesday night. Little afraid they
would miss part of the. show.
The members who have already
taken the obligation say the order
has some very attractive features
that no other order has.
The charter was left open for a
short white with fee still 81.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES


Last Tuesday night the Legion's
basketball team held the strong col
lege team Il to II in the first game
Of the season The first quarter end
ed to 2 in favor Of the college.
But in the second the college got
away for good lead and kept it tc
the close of tie game. Notwlth-
standing the large score the game
was interesting throughout, and was
enjoyed by the large crowd present.
Ferd Scurry, Owen Holmes, Dir. Fin
ney, Pope Scurry, Harry Harde1nan
and Robert Boozer represented the
Legion, and put up hard fight.
Piedmont college for February 2 has
beer added to our schedule.
The local post will join with the
other organizations in tie county in
making the community Christmas
tree success. Fellow veterans les
Us join whole heartedly ia this ccle-
bIation, and help make the people ii
this community forget, for a while at
least, all about the business depres-
sion tha: seems to be enveloping the
whole country. if we would only
Jock for it we have much that should
make us joyful and happy. Let Us
catch tSe true: Christmas spirit and
sing from the heart carols TO the
New Born King"
TIE post will hold iss regular
lami-monthly meeting Eek. Monday
evening, December 20, al Z 80. The
meeting viii be over in time TO at
tend the show if You so desire.
The Legion;s Christmas dance viii
BE given on December %. Garocr-
Davis orchestra will furnish music.
Everything points &c an enjoyable o.
casion. The post shall strive 10 sus-
tain its reputation obtained at former
dances.
Duane Livingstone,
Publicity Chairman. ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17

BARRIERS will have to charge me-:
more for shaving now as .heir faces
are so much longer.
There were 37,S5S bales Of cotton
counting round as half bales, sinned
in Newberry county from he crop oi
1920 prior to December |. 1920, as
compared with 3o,45S bales 2inned
to December |, 1919.
A little "s'' can drop into the place
of &c" in the word infected and
change it to "infested' before the er-
ror can be detected.
Do your Christmas limiting ear! r!y.--
Anderson Mail.
Whoever heard OF baracca 'hav-
ing fancy articles for sale Christmas,
or any other time? Now if we had
written it Philathea as told, it would
have been all right. The Philathea
class of the First Baptist church put
a sale on at the store of Anne 0.
Ruff & company.
The entertainment by Lone Lane
school at Mt Bethel -Galmany acad-
envy announced for Friday night Will
not be given on account of the death
Of Mr.. j. S. Ruff.
The spectacular play of ''The Bird
Of Paradise" Wednesday night was
witnessed by large audience. The
scenery was beautiful and the acting
fine.
Another road show Monday night.
See ad.
Tie commissioners Of public works
have received car Of poles from
spirit Lake, Idaho.
An item has been sens here by All
esteemed subscriber in Washington,
p. C. He saw a list Of marriage IL
censes in a-N&ryland newspaper, IN
which were the names OF Waller n.
Edwards Of Cumberland, Nd. and
Annie E. Cron1er Of NewberrS, S. G.
The Rev. Kanamoci, called the
'"Bnly Sunday Of Japan will preach
at the Church of the Redeenaer to-
night, Thursday, at T:3o O'Clock. A
real treat is in store for all who go
to hear him.
From the way in which some of the
stores are decorating beautifully for
Christmas, Ncwberry expects to have
good time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
Death of Mr. Lzo. S. Ruff.

Mr.. John Suber Ruff, at the ad-
vanced age of so years, died at his
home in No. 2 township on Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, and was
buried at Rosemont cemetery Tues
day afternoon at 3, service by Dr..
J. W. Carson.
He had been in iii health during
the past three years. Nh. Ruff is sur
vived by his widow and eight chill
dren, the five sons and three daugl,-
ters being as follows: Chris S.,
George S., John H., Walter L. and
". Charles, and Mrs. .J. F. Stephens
OF Silverstreet, Mrs. W. P. Lominick
and Mrs. S. W. Brown Of No. 2 town.
ship, all the sons living in the same
home community, except Walter, who
lives in Columbia.
Nj. Ruff was we'll known citizen
of the county and a successful farm
er in his younger days. During his
boyhood he attended Newberry col
lege and was later student of the
old South Carolina college. He did
not quite finish his course, having
obeyed the call Of his country by en-
tering the service of the Confeder-
acy. He was a gallant soldier and
was popularly and affectionately
known as ''Snib,'' which peculiar
nickname clung to him throughout
his life. Mr.. Ruff was member CT
James D. Nance camp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
PLEASES LARGE
AUDIENCE AT DARLINGTON

Manager Wells received telegram
Thursday from George B. Hendick-
son. manager of the Liberty theatre,
Darlington. stating that Dardanella
played to packed house Wednesday
night and that he recommended it
highly.
Dardanella will be seen at the
opera house Monday night, Decem-
ber 90, and from all accounts it will
be one Of the best shows seen here
this season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

There will be basketball game
Friday night, 7:30, at the college
gym, between the 61st infantry of
Camp Jackson and Newberry col
slege.
What do you think of this?: Lige
I Glenn and Henry Gallman, two old
colored men, We're before the record
er Wednesday for assault and battery
fighting about woman. They paid
afne of SIS each for their scrap.
This is the last term of court for
Clerk John C. Goggans. The next
term will be under the regime" of
Mr.. j: D. Wheeler. Success to both
of these gentlemen and worthy citi-
zens.
It won't do to pick up street ru-
mors as news.
A lady in this city has received an
invitation to visit in the country for
the purpose Of taking part in bird
hunt with some other ladies. Such
sport and exercise would be far bet
ter in every way than ''game" pas
times in which many OF them en-
gsge.
\ How the unexpected child of the
tenement brought a crisis IN a mil
lionaire.s home. See the picture of
"The Saphead" Friday.
The Tugaloo Tribune thinks the