davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31


Tyler. Texas, Jan. 29.-The weekly
prayer service was conducted by The
reverend Jesse Thompson. one of our
Young ministers The subject for
discussion Twas obedience" At 1880
icriday evening the faculty and stu
dent body assembled in the Chapel
where they were entertained BY Mr.
G. w. Goodman of this city. Mr.
GOODMAN showed remarkable skill
in allowing two CD hundred pound
rock to be broken upon his stomach.
ne also ate glass with ease. After
The entertainment by Mr. Goodman
there was an old fashion spelling
bee between young ladies and young
mon. Misses H. g. and Lucille CoI-
neliue returned from Canton, where
they attended the bedside OF their
brother Miss Wilmer v. White re-
turned from Longview. whore she
attended the funeral of her uncle
There will occur an annual debate
between the members of the Third
ana Fourth year classes January
30 Both debating teams are work
ing hard The members az the base
ball team have begun their training
for the season. Professor W. L.. Nc
MILAN hopes to develop team that
win surpass any team of former
years. THE " NJ. c. A. and y w.
c. AS met in their regular session
sunday morning. The young men are
planning building to be used as a
recreation hatl for young men
A. b. RICE, Reporter,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
PURCELL.

Purcell, Okla, Jan. 29.-Miss
Erma Jefferson departed this
life Jan. oath Sunday morning at
o'clock, after long spell OF
illness.
Mr.. Lidge Franklin and wife
returned from Seymore, Texas,
where he has been at work in
the oil mill.
Mrs. Nettie Inge has returned
home for a few days stay.
Mr. John Goodman made a
flying trip to Oklahoma CITY, to
see his wife.
Mr.. Sherman Barnett, is on
the sick list. Rev. ]. M. Owens
was in town last week, he re-
ports good at his home.
Mr. George Holt left Satur-
day night for a few days in
Semore, Texas.
Mrs. E. Jefferson will be bu-
ried Tuesday, she leaves an en-
viable reputation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
CALNE RT

Calvert Texas, Jan. 29.--Rev. ], A.
Brown was in the city Tuesday. Rev.
VIM. Walton of Branchville was
here Tuesday looking after farming
and church business Rev. Watson
is one Of those preachers that live
at home and depend on self as well
as the public. The school of Will
Uameville will soon cell for the second
teacher Mr. r.. j. Williams, Jim
Smith, Miss McDaniels and brother
were callers at the Express Hustler's
place We were pleased to see them,
Mrs. Lonnie Hampton Of Ferris and
Miss NJ. r. Wilson of st. Paul COM
munity We're in the city shopping
Wilson is one of our progressive
Young teachers. Miss Estella Will
liams and sisters were in the city
Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

and friends. \ Subscribe for the Dali
las Express Keep it in your family,
it is like a fire place in the winter
to your door-phone 1913 and it will
be coming like storm District
Court is grinding away. The Grand
Jury is in session County Court has
adjourned Pay your poll tax Jan.
31st last day, The A. NJ E. Dis
trict Conference of the Eastern Dis
trict convened with Ward Chapel,
Rev. Boyd presiding elder presiding.
A most prosperous session. Mr. Wal
ter Kennedy was elected delegate
district conference in Longview in
April. Pay your poll tax
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
MARSHALL

Marshall Texas, Jan. 29.-lt was
very much regretted ITO learn of the
shocking occurrence of the shooting
of Griffin by Mrs Ethel Adams
one of Marshalls well loved young
women. She halls from one of our
very bets families-she enjoyed the
respects of this whole community
Mr.. Reece Rosboro an old citizen
of this county died at his home atter
a long Illness. Pay your poll tax
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

January S1st last day. Old fathers
get your exemption papers so you
may vote in next presidential cleo
ton in all elections, Do not put it
off. Get them to day. Mrs. James
johnson the head of one of the larg-
est families in Harrison county died
at her home, the North. side after a
long illness Funeral from Bethesda
Baptist church of which she was
member. Laid to rest in the powder
Mills Cemetary. Rev. VIM. irwin
got his hand very badly mashed
but II Is doing well at this writing.
Mr.. Golden McPhail of Fort Worth
is in the city visiting his relatives
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
CIR hurry

Granbury. Texas. Jan. "a Sunday
services good at the c. L. church
Mrs Mary Hightowcr is on the sick
list. Mr. G. w. Keath and Miss
Lena Denver made a living trip to
Dublin. Miss NJ. Mitchell made a Wis
IL to Fort Worth Monday We are
always glad to get the Express
You win find the Dallas Express
at the Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
CLEBURNE.

Cleburne, Texas, Jan. 90
The FIRST Baptist church is get
ting ready for their spring rally,
fifteen hundred is our motto.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
PALESTINE

Palestine, Texas, Jan. 29,--We have
had bad weather for two weeks, ana
was glad to welcome the sunshine
last Friday. Mr.. Augustus CASTOR
of Jacksonville was quietly married
Monday Jan. 18th at the home Of
his sister, Mrs Malinda Jefferson.
Mrs. II. G. Nealy presided at the
piano, and as the sweet strains of
music were played the bride and
groom came in and were united in
happy wodlocl by Rev. T. w Daley.
Despite the cloud and rain Sunday
services were carried out. Rev. Ma
coroy was at his post: prayer SER
vices has been going on for two
weeks. A nice crowd attended sun
day school and Is. Y. j, |. Sunday
at Antioch. Z Died last week: Mr..
Sam Springer from heart failure,
Mr.. Charley Mass, said To have been
poisoned with alcohol Mrs. Georgia
Anthony. son, Henry Jr, and her
daughter Mrs. Della Curctt Ot Dallas
are visiting in Palestine. They have
been visiting in, Crockett the past
week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
Belmo ont Cafe
PA Lane Street.

Now serving choice meals prepared
by professional cooks and served by
lady mattresses. For a good meal
try us. Try a bowl Of our famous
chilli. A. J. Johnson, Mgr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

Joints that ache; muscles that are
drawn OF contracted should be treat
ed with BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
AIIlNT. 1t penetrates to the spot
where it is needed and relieve suf-
fering. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
ATHENS

Athens. Texas, Jan. 29.-Services
were wen attended Sunday morning
Rev. Pugh who has been sick was
able to be with us. Mrs w. NJ
Leake is in Frecstone County looking
after business. Mr.. Johnnie Hudson
has been on the sick list. Mrs
Sarah Chapper is again in the cafe.
The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an ef-
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels, strengthens diges-
ton and restores strength, vigor an
cheerful spirits. Sold by Little Gem
Drug Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

this TS sds f @ %q 5 9 from BRING S 5 and n gs %
people Institution that was long wanted " supply the needs of the times quick re-
feel T 1G S S aS1a Ie ns hand s pa9
this i've *s 4'SRa 3S Il 5
vas Sa i % s @ IL i5 gS P resign % POSITION as
sR %Snt E ass the eTs % % % 1 o % % SS'
the dsS 6h 9 D aa S @ 0 Sear
in a d' a R1sp oa ad s a each w" % S
s Grand c Hodg9 Department about ''O' will " due '' "' an %
rn i've .g an; created o a 8 death the 9 Is.
@Saf S % Of aaeSp " @ % "'
by ' 4 9g every ' % h 9
% l Hs 95 %sa :? P %%sD S5s as ss A. q
st S an S a' na3 the hearts ' % @ 9
why @sas sentiment a 2n ss ' S al o Dallas our s R %
S s t. S 188s @ " @ S % part class .s 9
$500 ave built this Order ave ni 1 , uP s 1
Dallas
% PrTS bank n %e BUSINESS s Institution n was Because
sniment-hOnesy truth
H'S S@s @ 5s % Ss q 5 S$so
a" % o jill s 5 m 3 m s do T We "S cs 'ss
HS@ 1' PHs SsS'@sas SP
and 1 @ S o2ss @ so should .r r'9 s and
Ss best ns D T Ss mes as aH Of % @ @
f y are P p as s theme me p sentiment makes 3 se
] @ are R RHSss eS s aod p, Of and %
because OF
The sae officers wei as the
O
disappointed obligation will
as f1ceor in
daily the when am
deachye a
tumesof the
method the that's their business They
F sa.a Rs sS ' % a a@a5 q S5 ana
n out salaries
founded this Order
and when school and by your
a a @ s R' @ T be @ % %
the
by
the to all
o
salary that
n
counted
the
month for charity
through "hrie
Rural Districts when church
Just what and
tnd Christ
In
provide for his family when able to do
death while snderei
to keep the wolf
tn door o
T. E. TOLAN Supreme knight.
ORGAN MIXERS WANTED,
Rooms-2O8-l0 Phones-X 1902 4SO7
2549 ELM STREET DALLAS TEXAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
PLOTTED To GO
BACK TO THRONE
Attempt Made by Ex-Enl-
peror to Return to
Hungary.

Budapest, Feb. 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pre@)- )-Circumstantial details
have been revealed of a plot by which
it is alleged former Emperor Charles
made a futile attempt to enter. Hun
gary under a false passport and re-
establish himself on the throne.
II Documentary evidence said to be in
the hands of the government indi-
Gates that It has been planned for the
ex-emperor to cross the Austrian from
tier. under5the name Of Kaspar Ko.
vacs accompanied by three other per.
sons whose identity has not been def
nitely established. Then he, was to
proclaim his return with the expecta-
ton that his former subjects would
support him, It is derlared
1t is alleged that the plot was ar
ranged by Colonel Lehar, who ha.
just been named governor Of Wes,
Hungary, and by. Minister Benitcky
the latter having attempted. it is as.
serted. to have the passports vised
The Swiss consul to whom applica-
tion Was made. however, recognized
the photograph of the ex-emperor, |,
is said, and reported the matter to
the authorities 5''5 l,5s,gi 4 g,52s,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
BARNES } |! ] n ( ! ] WORKS I
AGAINST Bill.
SAYS CRONllA
4 Declares a Grain Corp oration
Head is Conducting
;.s {, Campaign. @t.

washington, Feb. 14.-Senator
Gronna, Republican, North Dakota,
charged in an address today in the
senate that Julius Barnes, president
Of the United States grain corpora
ton, was Conducting IA propaganda
campaign" against the senator's bill
proposing abolishment Of the corr
poration. \.
4 The senator gave formal notice
that II the Republican party nomi-
mated Herbert Hoover as Its candi-
date for president, he would vote for
the Democratic candidate provided
he shares my views.'' t
Charging that Mr.. Barnes had er-
roneously represented that the bill in
question would terminate the govern
ment's wheat price guarantee and
had I over-estimated the country's 8
wheat supply Of ss.oo0;ooo bushels,
Senator GrOnna said: Il d
Il don't see how it is possible for
Mr.. Barnes in his position to give
proper attention to the interests OF
the producer and consumer and at
the same time. be the manager for the
presidential campaign Of one of his
distinguished associates, the greatest
in the United States. y
have an ungoyernable curiosity
to know who the senator refers to by
that remark" interrupted Senator
Sherman, Republican, Illinois.
II am informed that it is Mi
Hoover's campaign" said Z. Senator
Gronna.
II have understood Senator saer.
man pursued. ''that Mr.. Hoover has
had some difficulty in discovering
with what political party to ally him.
self. Does the senator know whether
he has decided on a party affiliation
yet ?" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
TESTIMONY OF
CORNELL THROWN
OUT OF RECORDS
Higbee Appears on Stand
For Third Time in
Newberry Trial.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. IA
Judge Sessions threw. out the testi-
mony given yesterday by, Seymour c..
Cornell of Grand Rapids, when the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
started today. Cornell acknowledged
receiving money from George Welsh,
a Grand Rapids defendant, but in
sisted it was for work in the interest
of Welsh's race for the legislature or
''Newberry was not mentioned"
More grand jury testimony started
the days proceedings. Claire r. Hig-
bee, clerk of the grand jury, making
his third appearance on the stand.
He was asked to relate what r. A.
Colwell, assistant prosecuting attor-
ney of Iona, and Prosecutor j. Clyde
Watt told the grand jurors Of their
part in the Newberry campaign. Watt
is also defendant and also appeared
before the grand jury.
Higbee read from his notes that
Watt said Colwell and he received
$90osa had expenses of about $3.50.
Mayor Fehl Of Belding was given $50
by them for circulating petitions and
literature and other men were paid w
sto II Ia: ssa & ssat III !.
said mat ses ana -.c:oSIweifs tiie
balance Of their expense fund.
The witness next read his notes on
testimony by J. B. Burns of Three
Rivers, secretary. OF the st. Joseph
corporation committee. Burns was
called on late in April, 1918, by
James r. Davis asked to take charge
Of the country for Newberry, and went
to Detroit, where he met 3. Frank
Emery. Burns described his work,
saying he kept 5000 Of the $40O he
received, having Engagement at $40
a week. 1lf&st I.
X After the primary, Burns, according
to the testimony. kept on working but
did not receive the $50 a week.
Burns told the grand jurors. Higbee
said, that Davis told him to report
only the 800 he paid out and not to
make statement on what he kept.
George E. Nichols conducted the
cross examination. The witness
thought" Watt said Paul King was
the man who made arrangements for
his and Colwell's work, but had no
distinct recollection outside his notes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Moorhead To Welcome
Minnesota Firemen

Moorhead. Mimi, May 14s-com-
mittees for the entertainment of the
Minnesota .Firemen's association, the
annual meeting Of which will be held
In Moorhcad on June 15 and rs. have
been formed in Moorhead. and plans
already are under way to make the
mon folaow: entertainment AZ a j.
[O'I.aukhlin; rooms o.; d. Hide; pro-
gram. 3. q. Melander: decoration
Peter Jesten; II dance Axel Ralin; en-
|tertafnment OF WoYnen. Mr.. N. B.
Remley:: transportation, II: b. Nell
vey.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
No More 70 Quit.

Washington. Feb, There will
be no more resignations from the
cabinet as result Of the Lansing in
e!dent, it was said At the white
House today. M is8s s3 y. ,, s
II am not going to discuss, tho
Lansing Wilson CONFERENCE.-THE let
Fters speak for themselves" !" secrstary
Tumulty said. e 81 ID, s Z,
Chairman Porter of thes horse Tor.
sagn saza, asfatss M ss seEasa.1 ts ~
|tion, said Ss :si a, Is sy I,
II am not Inclined, to accept this
new and novel interpretation Of or
|ganic law. gSs3, ~ a, ,s..;
There is nothing in the constitu-
tion which prohibits members Of the
presidents cabinet from meeting and
discussing any departmental matters
II We accept. tho presidents construc-
tion Of the constitution itwould be a
violation thereof for two ofsthe secre-
taries to hold q conference in the abb
sence of the president. ~ llg: + I
Mr.. Lansing has faithfully served
Mr.. Wilson during; both Of his terms
as president, and in due. consideration
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Trouble Between LANSING AND
! h WILSON EXTENDED over many
MONTHS, SAY men ON INSIDE
LANE DECLARES
. HELPED CALL !.
CABINET I MEETS
No Other designations Are
Expected to Follow .
Lansing I

Washington. Feb. -ssecretary
Lane declared, today that he consid-
cred himself ''just as much respopsi-
BILE" as Secretary Lansing for the
calling Of cabinet meetings during
the presidents Illness. He said Mr..
Lansing called him on the telephone
and obtained his approvalsof the idea
tefore calling the first meeting, and
presumably secured the approval of
other cabinet members also.
1--WE all thought the meetings were
q good thing said Mr.. Lane, who
retires as secretary Of the interior on
March /. They were often attended
by DR.. Grayson and messages were
transmitted to the president on uues-
tions discussed. The critical situation
precipitated by the. coal strike came
up for consideration as well as mat
ters pertaining to the first industrial
conference. and other important
questions. I feel that l attended the
meetings on a full level Of RESPONSE
bility with Secretary Lansing, inas-
much as had agreed to the advisa-
bility Of their being held. Other
members Of the cabinet /, apparently
took the same positlon.'''T
Asking whether the question Of the
constitutionality Of the meetings ever
had been raised among the cabinet
members. Secretary Lane replied: S55r, 55r,
mo; not at all. The question was
never discussed in any way
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
FLU Is WORSE a
!. IN BISMARCK

2 Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 14.-More
cases Of influenza have developed
here within the past flew days. the
epidemic being more marked than It
was for several days. Physicians do
the condition. Of the. previous week.
The anti-dancet ban u still maintain
ed by city health al thorities. e. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

f5~ Disputed Over Treaty.
When Mr.. Lansing went as mem-
her OF the American peaSe delegation
to Paris, more differences developed.
with other members OF the American
mission, he was not in accord with
the Presidents idea OF making the
treaty, of peace and the covenant OF
j the League of Nations one and the
same+ fnseparabls docunen mi. - II was vas
Mr. LaHstng,ss Eidea that such plan
would .delsy ttneatton of asspeace
ss t,siag as..s ss s,is as .aa' ss
81 I. Ha rss. Ss I'LL Iii s.sisi = s
II sastn ority lhat m whiis' II I'LL III SIS tstdeht
and ,MYs 1nti II II. sIEere e togstheF ~
Paris other 5diHefSnce8 of more than
minor nature developed and this is
confirmed by the e references which
the president snakes to IT. in one OF
when :President Wilson went back
to paris, last March and, found that
during his brief absence in the Unit
ed states, 3Mr. Lansing and the others
OF the American mission had agreed.
tentatively at least; to have the peace
terms and the League Of Nations
covenant separated, the situation
came very near a breaking point and
probably was avoided only because
ant not to let European statesmen
see q split in the. American peace
delegation. While Mr.. Lansing prob
ably saw and conferred with the
president in Paris as much as any
other members Of the American mis-
sion, It was q matter of remark that
he saw him very little. -e.
An Important Incident.
However. the incident which came
nearer causing break than any 9TH
er, was the sensational Testimony Of
attached to the American peace mis-
sion, before the senate foreign rela-
ttons committee. Bullitt. as will be
1 recalled. reading. from q diary. quoted
Secretary. Lansing as having told him
lie was out Of. sympathy with the
League OF Nations covenant and as
predicting that the treaty, would fail
ifs the American people ever learned
Of its full import. ysas Il 81
Mr.. Lansing obviously in q very
diMicalt position, did not i repudiate
Bullitt,s statements. although it was
Ynomentar1ly expected In Washington
that he either would repudiate them
or resign his Office. President Wilson
( was ct the time on his speaking tour
. IN the west. To say that he was lur,-
set BY Bullitt's story and his quota
( mildly. Officials In the preside Dental
party who knew the workings Of the
Presidents mind expected togsee the
secretary's resignation asked d for
whom the president returned 70
washington. These same. officials be-
lievea now that the breakdown which
sent tho president home a very sick
nnans 80 the only thing which pre-
:, 'y :, ses.. M, Ixr,s us.at. & :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
IH.t1AIEafES WILL
1. ACCEPT PROPOSAL
OFTHE PRESIDENT

S Washington. Feb. 14.-The
railroad employees representa-
lives have agreed to accept the
recommendations of President
Wilson to hold their wage de-
.niands in allegiance temporarily,
IT was announced today.
As one part of his; reply. the
tonance of way men to withdraw
their strike order. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
THE WEATHER.

+ Minnesota: Fair and contin-
ned cold / tonight; Sunday fair
with slowly rising temperature
North, Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and. Sunday, probably
( light SNOW in west portion; slow
Nv risfnk temperature, - - 1i.stlrs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

they were being circulated and wide
3ly credited last November. when the
cabinet assembled for its first confer
ence, at the call Of Secretary Lansing.
The secretary Of state, it should be
said, believed he was supported by
precedent in calling the: cabinet to-
gether. Looking up the. historical
when President Garfield lay Ill Tor
weeks having been shot by an m
ana lfl,as y II done
'sassssdss N .es : U y PRESIDENT tiiiss
The Wilson cabinet assembled the
sion, for none of the members knew
the extent Of the presidents illness.
but expected to be informed Of 1t.
Secretary Tumulty had informed the
president that Mr. Lansing had called
the cabinet together, and the presi-
dent, somewhat disturbed, gave his
personal physician a message to de-
liver to the secretaries.
Grayson Called.
! The secretaries Assem- bled ah their
usual places that day and Mr.. LAns-
ing sent for DR.. Grayson: The presi-s
dents chair at the head Of the table,
was left vacant until the physician
arrived, and he was asked to occupy
it. " ~
"Dr. Grayson," Secretary Lansing
is reported to have said by those who
were present, I'VE wish to know the
nature and extent of the presidents
illness, and whether he is able to per-
form the duties fof his Office, SO that
we may determine what shall be done
to carry on the business Of the gov
A.sSa. Il - + Z ~ q # !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

Z cl:ontinlus..A!' y. 81 ct. 81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-02
GRANGE WARNS
44-H0UR WEEK
WON I FEED Us
Head Of National Farm
ers Organization
Takes Stand.

Syracuse. ~ Y. Feb sherman J
Lowell. master Of the National Grange,
in a statement given out here declares
that it is the belief Of the farmers Of
the country that the only way to reduce
the cost Of living was for every one TO
be willing to do "a reasonable day s
work. and that the 44-hour week would
never support even America
Those who are best Informed on
agricultural conditions in America cannot
offer the slightest hope of lower food
prices SO far AS the farmer is con-
cerned," said the statement.
I'm the reconstruction everyone must
get ready to actually work again. to
save again and to considerable degree
to get back to thrift. sanity and common
sense. or else accept as permanent the
present scale of living costs in which
event we might just as well stop ranting
about the high cost Of living and realize
that a new basis of economic procedure
is here to stay.
This is the declaration Of the
National Grange which sees in the future
no reason why its members should slave
long hours. seven days a week to sup
ply cheap food to the other workers
of the country. who enjoy short hours
and unlimited opportunity for rest and
pleasure. Speaking as the largest and
best established farmers organization
in America the Grange hereby notifies
the world that the farmers do not intend
to keep responding to the call produce,
produce SO long as other lines adopt
as their slogan. reduce reduce, re
duce'"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-02
Who Wants a Job as King?
Yat1k Bankers Spllrt1 CrOlut1

industry politely
but firmly declined to become king OF hungary country sohbmg
sadly
willing bring carload
Continental Commercial bank
the throne. shook his head sadly
like I'm work here
the idal
chicago financie { n
Hungary half longer
and finally
and
ITS good Job all right he agreed but don't speak the language
IN
thousands right here in the city who feel competent
to
Other inaniers approached skltlsh
What the IIungaan good old American