davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
LOUISVILLE

A NJ Simpson spent Sunday with has
mother. Mrs Charity simpson, near
Morrtstown. He was accompanied home
by his brother. Earl simpson. who Is N
ton. n. G.. and W visit HIM toc time"
William Vail. Jr.. OF AorriStown. wa
among old friends here on Saturday.
Mrs Edwin HInch. OF Lartrna vac til
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Robert De Long
on Thursday.
Raymond Evans. Of Brookside. WI"
lately underwent an operation n IN
ohio Valley General hospital. has SO far
recovered rs 80 be able 10 visit his auH'
MARY Shepherd.
Emma ~. &-year-old daughter OF NJ.
and Mr.. Ira Moore. IS II OF pn-unor.'.
Friends here. received word that Hur.
~ Shepherd. az MocSantown. : "rntr"-
;a:n.ng = company OK measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Huffman ~"
daughter. Cora OF l.atterty. were CUES
IL The family O. l.. +. Rrumhall. on SGT
urday.
win - 'sngs-. u. Bonrcy. toge.h. q"
with r.. Ir.. =. T."vuer. -eS!Gcn; pa
,nr Of - r,a.rsN ii.". hc.d Z sr-v;C" q
he County HON" on TIu-sda". W..
was rl>cn appreciated by thv aged Ia
mates
been the Srr>, e Nj. \ : Moune. go
iron OF the county Ii"m", Cor the pa
Two weeks.
Mr.. SYLVESTER ,;;,uJm = confined ..
her nome IRON Srve"" ,lttack cs r:,....
nutiSHl
Count% Superintendent Ok :. aoo,>':.
VI PUSu. add NJ" acrnmpCn;"! =
Mrs. .i:,rr,- tuSrIin;> >u"at Tuesday e.
THIS M,p.> =. ~" tm:.5cen'S H"thH'. 80
Smit&tir,G. tud at ~pc;k n CONNECT.
ion "E tar uaur cement. Az this i 80
unofficial institution founded and SUP.
ported by charity. th.' ;wo last n:a.''
visitors. repre- Ssr'.nr -" Kings Her :
Bard. took an offering o. clothing "Vd
bedding. This society each yea- send
a generous dCua;ton OF clothing A.
rlaythine$ N hr used by the eighty O."
more youngsters VITO acr beng v,:'
tor and instructed by Kind chris. e.:
people.
According 70 the dictates - Tow
ship Superintendent ". \. W"-k mat. 80
exchange OF teachers took pace uaiuf'
The schools on Thursday and Frid..'
these being the test or examination d.
Of the first period Earl Walls. a.
Bannock schools. ha,d fort: r"-c ".
the local teacher II. &. Sps. look cE.;".
~ his work ~ BannoCk.
The Farmers Institute. h'.,i e"
NJ. F. church. on Friday -ud Satur':
was one OF the best ever held To-"
Officers were elected for tn" rpI.o"...
yeas as follows: +. W. Daniels. i'r. ...
dent; Ira Moore. vic" president: Nj.
John F. Lantz. president o. ladies Sr~-
sion; Estella Atkinson. Wee president.
committee. L. F. Bramhau. Edward H"-
line. ". F. Hoge. Benjamin Grady.
Everett Stchol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
BETHESDA

A large crowd attended the Chr!s,-
rnas meeting held at the home OF Mrs.
A q Perkins on Thursday evening
Mrs r. w. zahnizer OF Cambridge. a
work as given ut the branch meeting
She is a very enthusiastic speaker and
should inspire rnisS!oparyZraI and bet
ter service for The Master.
Miss Wenger. d"acOncSS from
Byesyille, very ably presented the great
need Of missionary activities. In our
own land. at tho Womans Home Mis-
sionary thank Offering service on sun
day evening.
The womans Research Club IS plann-
ing to have community Christmas en-
tsrtainment and the tree on Christmas
eve which promises TO be very pleas
ant and profitable gathering.
The schools are planning Christmas
programsand Christmas trees.
Mrs. George Wilson Is very sick at
her home on Maple avenue. having sut-
Tered a stroke OF paralysis. her daugh-
tsrs. Mrs. Leona Stalker OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Retta Rogers OF Wheeling and
Mrs. Nell Riggs OF Ind. also her sons
James. Wilson and wife OF Holloway
and John Of Weston. Ohio. were called
20 her bedside We hop" she may soon
improve.
Mrs. Bolton OF Nebraska. who has
been with friends here FOR som" time
10 visiting her cousin. Mrs. WyltcthIs
week.
b. Mrs. Emma Lucas. and Mrs. Nina
C,ta-. Etsited on Tuesday with Mr..
nd Mrs. Jasper Wayte At Belmont.
Mr. =. L. Maris and wife. Stanley
>.urphv, Olive O. Jenkins and Emma
Tucss were Barnesville shoppers Sat
prday.
Mrs. F:noS T.uCas attended N" sur-
49, OF Mrs Anna Young az Sanrs-
EilH on Saturday.
Mrs. A. y. Jarrett Is on an extended
visit at Honedale.
Tho ". n VI. <. will hold their reg
mar meeting or Friday evening at
me home OF Mrs. Charles Laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
DALLAS

20 nor forget the rouStns big E,rr"-
SIS institute and community meeting
that IS 70 DO held n Dallas lencuHc
l.. IS and 80. TA;S ~ going TO DO solnr
thing altogether worth while FOR IN
whole neigh borhUOd and you cannot Al
FORD TO miss Il. The dr>L - 70 get every
body TO think alike All right on com
muntty probsms whether they are bus
mess. social or religious problems :,
You might just AZ well make UP your
mind TO get into this and make thiuss
go> Let's all help to make Dallas tH'
bsst neixhborhood In the state.
ladies Listen
Ono OF tho interesting features OF 80
farmers institute this year will be -
exhibit This will consist of fru:;. ~
pies, canned frYit and jcllteS Fh;S pa
of the exhibit will be for the lad
All kinds OF grain. pumpkins. H"E"ta"-
OF AL sorts. wool and IL you have S"'"'
ane chickens bring pair in L coop.
Bring the best things you have RAISED
so that your neighbors can see "h>
you have been doing all summer anu
will have TO believe the things you
have told them about your fine products
\ committee win be on hand TO receiN"
and place your exhibit to the best Gd
vantage Bring your products fTTda>
HaI social as No.
Ralph Clovis teacher OF the No. :
school. assisted by the pupils. VIII CIV"
n box social on Saturday evening. De
cemOsr H. E SsEs ~ LIFTED to attend
Miss Ethel RhoadeS who was thrown
from a horse last weak and severely
injured, IS recovering very nice ~.
Mrs Mary Jane Spllnan Of Calls,
who was seriously III for several days
with pneumonia. Is now recovering.
Mr.. John Armstrong;. an aged CIV
war veteran. who has been a!linS To-:
the past several weeks. Is not improN :
ing. Ma,
Mrs. Sadie McGfunphy and Gtti'
daughter spent Sunday night and Mol
day with her friend Mrs ElrS RhoaCeS
OF the Dallas Pike.
Miss ThelrnA Donston spent Tuesta /
afternoon with her friend, Miss RuSI's
Strope OF Beham.
Dr. J. W. Spillrnan Of tollansoee WAS
the dinner guest at the NJ. '" Huth
homo on Thursday and Friday OF last
week.
Once more you can travel through
Dallas without getting lost In the mud
Mr.. John Dean. the efficient road boss
has had q force OF men At work Dig
Charley Turk was Il business visitor
N East Whesling Tuesday.
Willis kinmins Is busy hauling pit
POSTS to tho coal mines at Glenwood.
There viii be an educational meetln%
held in the Dallas school Friday night.
All who are interested come
Mrs Roy Stricklin and daughter Mar
torie Jean spent Tuesday In wheeling
Miss Mary Holmes OF valley Grove
was n welcome visitor IN Dallas Sunday
Oscar White Is able 70 Do at work
again on the saw mill after being lad
UP with o broken toe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
SHERRARD
Church Services

Church Services
PleaSa Mt Hin VI. z. church: Rev NJ L.
tIearien. pastor Sunday school at IN ii.
M, l.. G. Hodges, superintendent. Ser
mon by the pastor at IL O'Clock.
49,. Allen Grow, Presbyterian church. Rev.
G. w Boyle. pastor. Sunday school at :.
o'clock. Charles Wilson. superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor ~ 100 y. m.
Shsrrard Briefs
The Allen Grove Sewing Circle held a
t.Ircy work sal" IN the American Club
rooms on ThrrSdnv lunch VIC -cry",.
o thr ~r'iun' -. ld:.H L .n,"u .si.L :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

afternoon was spent at quilting. Those
present were: Mesdames. X. c. Kupper
J. +. kiEer. I. r Guudy, Is. G.. iUdaos,
lsaAc Drum. \. Z. Carr. gan. {. r. kup-
fer and Ross Weaver.
Misses Esther Drum, Elizabeth Dear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

dress WAS delivered 10y Miss Frances
Eullst"dt, OF Los Angeles, CAL tine
youngest field secretary ~ the Home
Missionary Society.
Virginia l'rllcy is III.
Ladies' Aid Society Met
The Ladies Aid Society Of The Pleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

ant Hill N. l.. church held an all day
meeting at the parsonage on Wednesday.
Tho meeting was IN the nature OF a
pound party and Il liberia! donation was
given 10 Re-. and Mrs. Dcarien. At noon
Il elaborate dinner was served and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

Soc.ni Mas held II thu "v"ung. A good
sum OF money was cleared.
Miss Jean White WIS hostess I" the
T. H. l.. club ~ her HON" Thursday
evening.
M.l.> !io"..r .r,t IA W"tr' s,!ay or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

his home IN Newell. W. Va, after spend
.ug several months at the homo OF D. II.
Gurvln.
y meeting Of the nom" missionary So
c.,iy w2& h"ld :" the Nj. nlivrt church,
Wednesday evening. An interesting adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

EN-. RuAna K!ger, Lucille Weaver a.
Margaret Dearicn. Prof. and ArA DEHe
cs, S,utzmsn. Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Dear
len.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

BUY wAh SAVING srAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

Revealing offerings that are nothing
short of phenomenal. Stunning coats
in straight lire and wrap effects,
developed in soft rich bolivias,
suedine, broadcloths, velours and
silvertones, all smart and becoming.
The workmanship in all these gar
ments are of very superior nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

This is undoubtedly our biggest
Overcoat event. We lave taken
thousands of garments from our
stock, all superior in quality, and
workmanship and repriced them at
this low sum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
The Famous
Rover Boys
Series
BY Arthur NJ. Winfield
Edward S~tratemeyer)

No stories for boys reading ever
published have attained the i'm
mense popularity of this favorite
series. Nearly three million copies
have been sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
For Girls

THE OUTDOOR GIRLS SERIES
BY Laura Lee Hope
Author Of h ever popular "Bobb-
sey Twins" Books and the Bunny
Brown, Series.
These are tales Of the various ad-
ventures participated in by several
bright bp-to-date girls who love
outdoor life. They are clean and
wholesome. free from sensational
ism, absorbing from the first chap
ter to the last.
The Outdoor Girls of DeepdaIe
or Camping and Tramping for
Fun and Health.
The Outdoor Girls at Rainbow Lake
Or Stirring Cruise Of the Motor
Boat Gem"
The Outdoor Girls In . Motor Car
Or the Haunted Mansion Of sha-
dow Valley
The Outdoor Girls In a Winter Camp
Or Glorious Days on Skates and
Ice Boats
Tho Outdoor Girls In Florida
Or Wintering in the Sunny South
The Outdoor Girls at Ocean View
or the Box that was Found in the
San
h Outdoor Girls on Pine Island
Or a Cave and What 1t Contained
The Outdoor Girls in Army Service
or Doing Their Bit for the Soldier
Boys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17

We are featuring thousands of the best books for young people thsw week Amer
lean stories of American boys and girls written by wenknown and desryedy popular
American Authors and well Illustrated. Library Sha printed from large type on
excellent paper and bound lin bright coored velum cloth, with attractive cover designs
in colrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17

THE GIRLS OF CENTRAL HIGH
SERIES
By Gertrude W. Morrison
This series is full of the high
school life Of today. The girls are
real fiesh-and-blood characters, and
we follow them with interest in
school and out.
The Girls Of Central High
Or Rivals for all Honors.
Stirring tale of high schoo life,
full of fun. with a touch OF mystery
and a TRANCE initiation.
The Girls Of Central High on Lake
Luna
Or the Crew That Won
Telling Of water sports and fun
galore. and of fine times in camp.
The Girls Of Central High at Bask-
etball
or the Great Gymnasium Mystery.
Tells Of a number of thrilling con-
tests at basketball and the solving
srhe Girls Of Central High on the
Stage
or the Play that Took the Prize
How the girls went In for theatri-
Gals and how one Of them wrote a
The Girls Of Central High. on Track
and Field
or the Girl Champions Of the
School League
This story takes In high school
athletics in their most approved and
up-to-date fashion.
The Girls Of Central High In Camp
or the Old Professors Secret
A splendid tale of outdoor life. full
of good times and quite a dash Of
excitement.
The Girls Of Central High Aiding the
Red Cross
Or Amateur Theatricais for a
Worthy Cause.
In addition to the good work, the
story involves n mystery.
SOC Copy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
SOC Copy
WINGED
BY Major w. A. Bishop
" a N G n NJ a


The self-told story Of the most
illustrious OF all living airmen,-
the personal experience nara
tive of Major w. A. Bishop. a
Canadian member of the Royal
Flying Corps. who has won all
four of the Military Honors with
in the gift of the British Gov
eminent.
1.-THE way to the war Is long"
says Major Bishop and then pro-
ceeds to tell of his training. of
his experiences as an observer
and as a passenger. of his first
solo" flight. of night flying, of
photography in the air. OF ex-
citing adventures with the wea-
Their and of trick flying. He ex-
presses the actual thoughts and
feelings of the flyer. and gives
the reader a taste of real COM
bat In the al.
The excitement of the chase
has a tight hold on the authors
heart strings. and he considers
flying. % a business or a pro-
fesslon, but just a wonderful
game.
zoe COPY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-17
See ShOW Window
Books For BOuS
THE TOM SWIFT SERIES
BY Victor ApnIetOn

BY Victor Appleton
It Is the purpose of these spirited
tales to convey in a realistic way the
wonderful advances in land and sea
OF the present in the hope that he
may be a factor in aiding the mar
Vicious development that Is coming
In the future.
Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle
or Fun and Adventure on the Road
Tom Swift and His Motor Boat
Or the Rivals of Lake Carlopa.
Tom swift and His Airship
Or the Stirring Cruise of the Red
Cloud.
Tom swift and His Submarine Boat
Or Under the Ocean for sunken
Tom Swift n His Electric Runa-
bout.
Or the s~peediest Car on the Road
Tom Swift and His Wireless Message
Or the Castaways of Earthquake
Island.
Tom Swift Among the Diamond
Or the Secret of Phantom Noun
tain.
Tom Swift In the Caves Of Ice
Or the Wreck of the Airship.
Tom Swift and His Sky Racer
Or the Quickest Flight on Record.
Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle
Or Daring Adventures In Elephant
Land.
Tom Swift in the City Of Gold
Or Marvellous Adventures Under
ground.
Tom Swift and His Air Glider
Or Seeking the Platinum Treasure
Tom Swift in Captivity
Or a Daring Escape by Airship.
Tom Swift and His Wizard Camera
Or the Perils of Moving Picture
Taking.
Tom Swift and His Great Searcblight
Or o N the Border for Uncle Sam
Tom Swift and His Giant Cannon
Or the Longest Shots on Record.
Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone
Or the Picture that Saved a For
tune.
Tom Swift and His Aerial WarshIp
Or the Naval Terror OF the Sea.
Tom Swift and His Big Tunnel
Or the Hidden City of the Andes
Tom Swift In the Land Of Wonders
Or the Search for the Idol Of Gold
Tom Swift snd His War Tank
Or Doing His Rit for Uncle Sam
Tom Swift ard ITS Air Scout
Or ~ CAMS E--'cry of the Sky
$780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

and gladiol. This will add fertilizer,
keep the. ground moist and will not
require cultivation OF the plants.
About 500 pots Of Iris were exhtb-,
tied at the Iris show In the North
western National Bank, Minneapolis,
June! 8 to 9. Hundreds OF people
ether than bank customers visited the
show. ~ asa,s s: sl5elsa. I'LL Il IN
Watch for a second crop Of cur
rant worms which may be appearing
about this time. Spray the bushes
with arsenate of lead or dust with
Paris green and lime. }tSG5, j, '.5.5 III.
$@ Cut out the old canes Of currants
as soon as they are through fruiting
and this some Of the new growth. Re-
member the fruit 10 borne on two: and
three year old wood. f.sS@ .,
I; Strawberry weeviL has damaged
many strawberry plantations again
this year. About the only remedy for
the insect seems to be to keep the
land well cultivated and plant on new
land frequently LeRoy Cary, associ-
ate horticulturist, University Farm,
St. Paul, Mimi. 70 ;.S, So Z, .ss n ,1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
IAN EYE FOR AN EYE.

Again ths nauseatng stencil Of the horrid details
81 the murder Of man known a. gambler and
libertine according y those who knew rises
in the face Of all decent self respecting people and
6s the columns Of the newspapers q. our country.
His murder il : mystery. 10 police Sauthorataas
have run down one clue after smother il % sehort
"a fathonn the crime with little result. sS Ssss
The man was supposed to be wealthy IA was
married, was living apart from his wife although
not legally separated. He seemed 70 be q great
fayorite with q certain class Of women. Ahinities
galore were his both married and single women
and yet friends and acquiantancesl express wonder
that he should have been murdered $ff.sS
4 Considering the evidence which has been given,
the soridness and rottenness Of the whole business
there should be no wonder at his untimely end, 10
fact the wonder is that he did not meet the same
fate long before he did. a man cannot with I'M
punity break the laws Of decent living and outrage
iii morals NIL As sure as he does 80 will he pay
7 the penalty He may escape the clutches Ct the
law and continue to carry on his vulturous and
nefarious existence but retrbution will be his IA
the end His ayenger is sure to be one ct his
one time paramours Or some discarded q jealous
3 character whose life has been wrecked because Ct
his manipulations. vi s&+i, $@,., 4
X A man cannot pursue unchecked the dep1aved
desires Of . selfish life without inviting the hand
Of the avenger and while it is not possible to
Justify the deed Of the assassin it IS the logical
fulfilling Of the doctrine Of IAN eye for N eye and
q tooth for tooth" H. <5 n q s5sS 55 VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01
3aEPTIC TANK BETTER s. ~.
S SFE.:s r.. /, 4,..5, IS THAN A CESSPOOl

Vi with running water provided In
the home provision must pc mace
Tor the resulting waste. Lacking q
aeWer system, the discharge is OF
fsn into the common cessp0ol, which
q merely a cistern or; storage pit
n aandy or otherwise porous soil,
three or four feet square, s. z! Z 70 ~
feet deep and loosely curDed OF
planked. No provision is made Tor
carrying of, the waste from the cess
xool, as It is expected that the liquid
waste will readily seep into the sur #,
Yuunding soil. %s% &@s.e}8} ,%s&.
/ TTS..48H. b. Roe, agricultural engineer at
University Farm, finds the drawback
10 the cesspool quite definite. a suit
}Ghle soil in which to dig is not al
vays present in time the surround
I ing soil becomes saturated or plugged
,wvifft the solid and semi-solid waste
1 matter; the cesspoOl Is then quickly
Alled beyond capacity and overhows
the surface with offensive liquid
tt 20 that new pit must be dug
& Snd curbed from time to time; seep-
\ 80 81 the waste through the soil Is
D apt to cause serious pollution OF well
water strata in the vicinity. 9:l III Sj B
I ss "A practical alternative to the cess
POOL is the septic tank, says MT. Roe.
The tank, which usually has two
chambers separated by q battle; cons
4 a3sts essentially Of q watertight con-
i crete box set below the ground to *
II elude all the light and most Of the
4 III. The; raw sewerage or waste from
II house is carried into the first OF
4 aludge chamber where 1t Is held from
u ID to So hours. Most; Of the solid
II waste is broken up by natural bacter-
y I'll and chemical action into liquids
" and gases. The final discharge II
ii from the second chamber either in 8
u alow, steady now or internationally
Il every 12Ito "a hours by means of an
aItomatic or hand operated valve
@ HE nearly purified liquid thus dis
urged may be carried direct into
u lille drain or into an absorption sys
tion of drain tile laid with open joint
near the, surface, where the purifica
" ti0n is completed by the sunlight, all
and teaching action in the soil, orr
4: may he discharged upon the surface
0f into ditch at some distance from
ii the house where an open stream di
4 lutes and carries it away. a.,.5 5-Tg ,t5&
The engineering division at Uni
4 versity Farm, st. Paul, will furnish
Il detailed Information on request.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-01

TINE TO STOP SPEEDING AND RECKLESS l.Es.'
E15ssI5H $5s SSs DRIVING. 3t35 ;t $A%t g 5%%

G& TO accidents with automobiles occurred last
-;pht an Beltrami avenue at the hour when traHlc
~ highest because Of people going home from WolA
W. Are not informed that there was any serious
injury to any 81 the occupants nor did We see ene
collisions, and therefore do not know wnere tne
EsIne should be placed but the tact q ne acs
der,ts compels us to express our feelings On sne
subject Of automobile traffic n our clty anu ~
I e.;;ssIlly On Beltranni avenue. tjT tSs
That there have not been fatal accidents caused
H. c.re,ess. reckless and unlawful driving On TINS
,etreet i miracle Whether the owners ana df1Ve1s
e cars have become possessed Of the idea that
g. M sneed laws in our city OK whether numDer
e these drivers think the laws exist for everyone
-. Init themselves we know not. One thmg we
~ know-if every driver who violates the speed
oor,linance were to be called on the carpet m tne
police chambers it would be the most popular pace
q the city il we were to judge from the numD D
Of its visitors. !. 1st# H.
I The driving is not confined to men by long
way, either. We have seen women DRIVING
~r;n;nal manner, not only on the main street Of
our ctv but on other streets as well. Automobile
1r.ffic is becoming too congested in Bemldol 70
ppeermit speeding or reckless driving. 1t u now
"a season when tourists are coming to our CITY
q large numbers and while we are wont to hy
!. lot Of blame on them for the reckless driving
$done our observations have been that with rev
exceptions they observe traffic laws much better
than many Of our own citizens ~ Il %s&. Il , .,,
Before it is too late a radical change should De
made by our police department in the hDertes I
taken BY many auto drivers A few good slzed
fines and little publicity would 60 long way
towards correcting this trouble. n
s Tombs Of the great German poets Goethe ana
schiller were recently robbed OF gold and sllver
vreaths. Evidently hard for the Huns % lose
some Of their wartime habits It IS wnol les
however, to have some Of their Hunnsnness turneu
4 IA on themselves & X = Ff.@ %5