davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

MerIis Kopp, sestti~'s lead off
man. Will have In get ON the bs~~s
oft~nes than IN Ina. during tho prs
ent s~ssre, N he Ia tn stay al the top
Of tn. hats. sammy nohne. with his
sp~-~i and his ability 60 reach first.
would nshe "a good i~sd-.ff man for
tho locals. MOVING Murpby To third
plao~, and with Noit~r- In cleanup
and Cunningham In fifth place. tho
team should srore moro runs.
caysn-y made q s~slr scoop and throw
On 0sary's boundsr over second. In the
nm. yesterday lie has been robtinE
seattle hltterr OF safe cracks all week
xorry sehiek. sal osni.rfisidsr. con
tinued 70 pound the apple yesterday He
got - lucky hit In tho firs, frame. wben
his high ny fell safe around second base,
being lost IN the sun. bot his triple Ia
the ninth vas q real blow. the ball carry
inx far over kepp's head In left field
knwerthy made . p~esty ealeh at
sshiek's high ny In tho seventh.
After misJadxinG the ball. tho Dahe
gsilop~f hH~k . few steps and
grabbed the agate ever his b~sd and
rolled over several times on the turf.
bat managed To hang eato the pill
Kepp nearly lost Rsmru's Fly When the
as he set himself for the catch. In ,hs
second inning. lie stuck cut bis rloeed
hand and sp.arsd H.
rocss Ri.eois. % the local hurting
corps. should prove a coed man for the
fliisd In esnt~r field N good style. after
cunninrhafn vas kicked out yesterday.
and soaked cut hit that brought 10 a
r1n In the eighth
Hartford wade . nic~ Sop SD
throw Of Jordlas's hard ebanse In tho
s~.cnih The ball tesk . bad hop.
hot usxtferd caught % with one hand
eis~e Ia tho ground es the run sad
made the cut.
EAmrn had hard iaeh Ia th. arth.
~hsn be hunted short ~ over Hart
torres head. -iih m-n on seoand aud
pay. Hartford Jumped high In the air
and rosblad the ball for ritty out
Rssisa 10 due 10 pitch for n. visitors
to-day. ~i'h Breaton working foe the
home fereea
yr,sos We Saturdays TIM TO !.
henss hy Couch and koerner hsisias 70
dsseaf the iecais
WATCHING THE sCoREBoARn
Another dirss for the yanks. Perkins
doubled ana oaiiovay tripIsd In the airih
irninr seot-s Athistios Z. New York l.
Aneih~ good team gone wrong.
Anes~ns Base Adams v~ut thru Is tn.
ninss iiss q .yesr-oid. and beat the
cabs. 20 4. pass and three hits rave
the Pirates the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Cleveland. rev southpav. Niehsu.. had
All kinds Of things the browns liked. and
speakers men lost. 90 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Us~sfcrd made . nics SOP SD
throw Of Jevstas's hard chance In thu
sevonits The ball teok . bad hop.
bot usxtford caught ~ with os~ hand
eis~e Ia the rroond 90 the run sad
psAxi~ the cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

waiter Johnson had the hesf 81 Joe
nusa IN pitching duei and Washington
beat the He'd koS. 20 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Vernon Tigers took the series from Sac
rsmente by grabbing both ends Of the
sunday double header. IL TO and TO /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

caven~y made q sssir scoop and throw
on 0sary's boundsr over second. In the
MN. yesterday Hs has been robhinE
seattle hltterr Of safe cracks all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

norry Hchiek. ssAl osntsrftsidsr. con
tinued 10 pound tn. apple yesterday lie
hts high ny fell safe around second base
being lost IN the sun. bot his triple Ia
the ninth vas . real blow. the ball carry.
Ing far over Kopp's head In left fisld-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

focss Fissois. OF ths ieosi hurting
rorrs should prove a focd man for the
locals before the season ~ over. lie
fiisd In esnt~r field IN good style. after
cusninrhafn vas kicked. out yesterday,
and soaked gu, a hit that brought 10 a
run Ia the eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Jaks psnhsrs rot four singles and =
base On balls In five trips 20 tn. plate
and tho Reds beat tho Cards TO
Jimmy RING yent veil until the eighth
ard ninth irninEI when the Cards rot
all their tAiii.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

Kerp nearly lost Ksmrn's fy when the
~inf biss the ball away from him just
as he set himself for the catch. In the
second inning lie stuck out his rioved
hand and sp.ared ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-26

with the score tied. tvs down ana en-.
sacks loaded. Hznsy heaved Wild one
to first. 90 Portland do~nsd los Angeles
In the ninth. TO 1.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
CONTINENTAL FIBRE
co. OPENS STORE ON
UNIQUE PLAN
Will Sell to Public In Order
to Lower Costs to
Employees

The opening of the Continental
Fibre Co. store last Wednesday
marked the Inauguration OF an
enterprise that is unique in this
section of the country. Other in
dustrial concerns have opened
stores for the convenience OF
their employees but none, so far
as can be learned are catering to
the general public as wen.
The original intention was to
conduct this as a strictly COM
pany store but in order to make
it even better for the employees,
they decided to sell to the public,
thus enabling them to buy in
larger quantities and to sell at
better prices.
AS stated in their advertise
ment last week, the selling price
to the public is based on the cost
plus a reasonable charge for
handling. The employees of the
Company are allowed discount
of 1OI. At the present time only
groceries, overalls, and shirts are
sold. but later, it is understood,
shoes and other clothing lines will
be added.
Charles ]. Burnley is manager
of this store. which is located in
an ideal spot-that formerly oc-
cupied by the five and ten cent
store in the Opera House build
ing. Repainting and rearrange-
ment has transformed both ex-
terror and interior. The place is
light and roomy, with plenty of
space for further expansion. A
delivery truck has been secured
and everything is in good shape
for business. The first week S
business was good, the quality of
the goods is excellent, no seconds
and no damaged merchandise
finding a place in the stock and
the business ability OF the Con-
tinental Fibre Co. is sufficient as
surance that this venture will be
a success.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

Pilgrim Men - Otis Jefferson
Harry Goodwin, Kenneth Jefsr
son, Arthur Jump, Paul Cooner
Episode w, Delaware
Helen Boyce, Eliza Ellis, Marv
Stiller, Anna Short, Lenora Kan.
Miriam Wood, Susan FAIRIES E+bei
Hopkins, Gladys Hopkins. EHzo
Ellis, Ruby B. Hill, Mary Film.
game, Mary Louise Powers. MAJ
Belts, Mildred Higgins, DaIsev
Pitt, Mabel Smith, Grace Weeks
Mary E. Rich, Matte Kennev Ann
Price, Elsie G. Price, Helen
Start, Viola Purnell, Jennie Hud.
son, Amy Lloyd, Addie Williams
Helen Butler, Roberta Burton
Alice Roop, Mamie Still, Estele
Wood, Margaret Wilkinson.
DR.. G. A. Harter, DR.. W. 0. Syn
herd, DR.. F. M. K. Foster, DR.. T
F. Mann, Paul ArbuckIe, PapI
Steele, Prof. E. Conover, Dean G
A. McCue, Prof. w. A. Wilkinson
Frank Else, Eugene. Kennedy, Dr.
Edward Vallandigham, W. O.
Pence, DR.. Edwards, Paul judy
and Newman Rose.
The managers of the pageant
were: Costumes, Miss Florence
Hubbard; music, Miss Dora VIII.
cox; dancing, Miss Rose Virginia
Christal, with Miss Clark as di.
rector.
Newark post., 1920-08-04
WILL PROVIDE TRANS
PORTATION TO REUNION
OF LEGISLATORS

The committee to arrange for
the reunion of the elaware Legis
lature at Oak Orchard on Satur-
day, August ID, desires to make
the following announcement:
A gasoline launch has been
chartered to meet the members at
Millsboro, Delaware, on the arrival
of the train that leaves Whining
ton at $40 a. m. Dinner will be
served at Oak Orchard and the
trip will be continued by boat to
Rehoboth Beach, arriving at the
Hotel Belhaven about 700 p. m,
where reservations have been
made for the entire party to spend
the night. The gasoline launch
will make the return trip to
Millsboro on Sunday to connect
with the train going north, leav-
ing Millsboro at 3.14 p. M, and ar
irving at Wilmington at 6.5l p. m.
The committee is enthusiastic
about the prospect Of good time
for all, and desires all to be
present.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

FOR SALE-2 fields of standlhs.
grass at Lumbrook; or woulU
have it cut on shares. Il
7-28-1t. go J.P. WILSON
Newark post., 1920-08-04
ANOTHER CURIOSITY IN
THE VEGETABLE LINE

A rhubarb plant grown at the
Red Mems Fraterna: Home is ex-
citing considerable curiosity. 1t
has Sc stalks which would make
Z full punches. The diameter Of
the huge plant is 6 feet 6 inches.
Mr.. George Russell, who has
charge of the farm, states that
from the strawberry patch which
occupies less than one-fourth
acre, he cleared $3.50 this year.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

Hill, Elsie Nowland, Bernice Call
oway, Lucy Ellis, Grace Hooper,
Elizabeth Heath, Sara Evans, Del
ema Dickerson, Mrs. Seamons,
Miss Danzenbaker, Nancy Truitt,
Reba Rittenhouse, Alice Turner,
Mrs. Matte Watson.
Red Men-Albert Barnett, Dam
iel Krapf, Thomas A. Mullin, u.
E. Swain, A. T. Walraven, M. F:
McCallister, C. w. Keith, Elwood
Sheldon, George w. Krapf, W. S.
Armstrong, w. c. Jester, j. T.
Schenley, l. C. shellender, W. Y.
Lindell, F. C. Jester, c. A. Short,
Louis Krapf.
Episode III, the Pilgrims
Pilgrim Girls-Sarah E. Rutt,
Elba R. Catterson, Myrtle Petit
John, Sadie Jones, Sadie Cava-
naugh, Florence Isaacs, Estella
Jones. Harriet Gatchell, Ida Raw
Inns, Mrs. Whiteman, Viola Hud
son, Rachel Fuller, Helen Start,
Ida Nagel, Ella A. Maloney, Mar
guerite West, Myrtle Ottwel, Alma
McKnett, Edna Langrell, Eleanor
Davis, Ruth McCracken, Mary
Wiltbank, Sara Brown Sheldon,
Ida M. Kay, Maud Starky, Sallie
Dolby, Cora Shockley, Mamie Rohr,
Mildred Griffith, Kenneth Jeffer-
son, Margaret Moore, Emile Car
penter, Mamie A. Collins, Cora
Shockley, Naamah Daisey, Mary
H. Darby, Martha Simms, Violet
Ottwell, Mrs. Emma Evans, Lydia
Evans, Catherine See, Villa Mes,
sick, Delma Pettijohn, Lena
Pepper, Nettie Moore, Frances
Cleaves, Amanda Prettyman
Rhoda Masten, Phyllis Burr, Mar
garet A. Lafferty, Grace Thielman
Jennie Hudson, Marjorie Rose
Evelyn Tilton, Elizabeth Mcdaniel
Mildred Higgins, Harriet Evans
Eleanor Todd, Mrs. Wilmer Hill
Mrs. Thomas Pillsbury.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

Wilkinson, daughter of W. A.
Wilkinson, director of the Sum-
mer School.
Following this episode, a pro-
cession was formed and the
pageanters singing Lead On, o
Delaware!" a stirring mahch song
written by Miss Alice Roop, OF
Wilmington, student at the Sum-
mer School, marched around the
campus. The Continental and
Minnehaha bands played patriotic
selections for the latter part of
the professional, and furnished
music for the pageant.
Miss Dora Wilcox directed the
musical numbers for the pageant,
Miss Florence Hubbard, the CO.'S
tunes and various members OF the
Summer School had charge Of the
different episodes.
The following persons took
part in the various episodes of
the pageant:
Episode l, the NOrsemen
Butterflies - Pearl Ableman,
Florence Kohl, Helen Locates,
Mayme Burris, Estelle Wright,
Irma Jaquette, Fanny Marvel,
Catherine Hughes, Florence Grif-
! fifth, Gladys Pratt, Grace Hast
ings, Olive Hudson.-H. Locates,
manager.
Sea Maidens-Mary Rowland,
Virginia Lyons, Anna Lister,
Maud Ford, Dorothy Rust, Isa-
belle Blackstone, Miriam Cham
berlain, Rosa Hickman Murray,
Catherine Johns, Mrs. Whiteman,
Iris Ireland, Anna Studley, Me-
lissa Wilgus, Anna Coffin.-Mrs
Irwin B. Whiteman, manager.
Sun Maidens-Margaret Nc.
Dermott, Mary Johnson, Birda
Parker, Mary Skrivan, Emma
Taylor, Mrs. T. T. Martin, Mary
Evans, Elva Blackson, Lulu Rob
inson, Eugenia Brown, Lora Lit
tie, Edith Wollaston, Ada Stack
Irene Tatman.-Lora Little, man
ager.
The Norsemen-Soldiers from
the Rehabilitation Camp. J
Campbell as Thornwald, the lead
err. Messrs. Christian, johnson
Kinkbone, Shook, Scheid, Nc
Herman, DombrowsKi, Michael
Minor, Cameron, Swope, Luckert
Yutze, Mumford, Helmbreck, Sa
botsky, Pierce, Owens, Kilner ant
Harris.
Episode II, the Indians
Indians (Boys)-Harold VIII
kinson, Abraham Hoffman, Pau
Maxwell, William Wollaston, Cor
bit Crompton, John Cunningham
Eugene Meyer, Max Marritz.
Indians (Girls)-Miss Pattison
Bessie wilkins, Louis Hastings
Elsie Insley, Ruth Harper, Mar
garet Hill, Elsie Hudson, Helel
Heather, Julia Griffith, Nina Horn
Miss Hall, Miss Fulton, Madalin
: Manlove. Mrs. Richards, Mimi
Newark post., 1920-08-04

LOST-Disappeared from the safe
in the Office of Delaware College
Champion Cash Box contain.
ing, among other papers, certif,
cate No. 32116 for FIVE shares Of
stock of the United New Tersev
Railroad and Canal COMPANY,
in the name of Elinor T Harter.
dated March 20, 1908. Notice
is hereby given that the under,
signed has made application for
the renewal of the said lost Ger,
tihcate.
(Signed)
GEORGE A. HARTER
Newark, Delaware
7-21-4t
Newark post., 1920-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of James ". Pcnuugton
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administrator
upon the Estate Of James "
Pennington, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased were
duly granted unto Ella B. Stroud
Anna NJ. Derickson and Lawrence
H. Pennington on the Twenty-fSt
day of June, A. D. 1920. and all
persons indebted to the said de.
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrators without
delay, and all persons having de.
mands against the deceased are re.
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrators on or before the
Twenty-frst day of June, A. D,
1921. or abide by the law in this
behalf.
ELLA B. STROUD
ANNA NJ. DERICKSON
LAWRENCE H. PENNINGTON
Administrators
j. PEARCE CAM, Atty. at Law.
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-08-04

LOST-On carnival grounds, Gun
- link with initials, D. w. c. NJ
ward.
Return to this Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
Fake Marine Hero Is
Draining U.S.. Pay and
Adjoining D. c. Hotels

Is still wearing the uniform OF an Of
ficer of the Marine Corps and draw
ing substantially $500 a month, for
which he is required to do nothing,
probably would have escaped public
attention had not the captain made
the mistake OF telling the wrong
young woman that he had been COM
pletely exonerated.
This young woman happened to be
the daughter of narmy officer Of
considerable rank. She spoke to her
father about having met Captain
Chamberlain and was promptly ad-
yised that court martial had SEN
fenced the Marine. Corps filler to dis
missal and told not to recognize him
again. The daughter demurred, de-
claring Captain Chamberlain. had told
her he had been exoneratsd. About
that time, her daddy sat a9svn And
penned note to Chamberlain that
he is not likely to forget in a long
time.
The court found him guilty OF hav-
ing knowingly transmitted to Capt
Frank T. Evans, u. s. N. false re-
port of his exploits on July 81 and IS
1918, while a visitor at a British aero
drome in the vicinity of Fismes
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct 1.-THE
Philadelphia Inquirer prints the fol-
lowing story under Washington
date line:
Capt Edmund G.. Chamberlain
United States marine corps, aviation
branch, sentenced to dismissal before
court-martial in Europe nearly a year
and a half ago, Is still drawing full
pay appearing about Washington In
his nobby uninform and even telling
young ladies here that he has been
completely exonerated.
Captain Chamberlain was detained
In Washington for several months in
arrest" before Secretary of the Navy
Daniels had an opportunity to review
his case. Former Attorney General
Gregory, of Texas, appeared as coun-
sci for the young man, who halls from
San Antonio. and presented strong
brief pointing out alleged errors OF
the trial court. The case was re-
viewed formally before II went to
Mr.. Daniels for his action.
After a careful perusa1 OF volun1in-
Gus records Mr.. Daniels approved the
findings of the court.
1t was necessary then for the case
to go to President Wilson, who Is re-
quired to pass finally upon all court
martial sentences involving dismissal
from the service. The case has been
at the White House since last De-
cember. During a good deal OF the
time, of course, the Presidents health
has not been good. knowing that Mr.
Chamberlain comes from well
known family and that there are some
elements of doubt in the case the
President apparently desires to re-
view the voluminous records in per
son and has not yet had an oppor
tdnity to do so.
v In addition to having secured the
' services of former Attorney Genera
Gregory as counsel, 1t Is understood
that the father of young Chamberlain
interested Col. E NJ. House. long hi.
close friend. in the case.
The fact that Captain Chamberlain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

"Conwrssss Osabfnatisn Hsanfair
Syringe and HSt-WateR Bottle
Goodyear make; guaranteed eC AZ
s X. Tsi :. :. n.t.w.... Bot 1926
"Atoss CSaAeaatfS1 PSU taiI
Syringe sad Het-watsT BsttIs
Goodyear's best make. 90 nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

oessrnor Lowoen. The others have
been ssvod by reprieyss commute
lions OF writs Of supersedss
ne iAtsst fss4issas sfaAssS -
to Arthur Haensol. convicted OF WIZ
murder. and Nicholas vinia. s<n'e.csa
for the murder Of /. saloonkeeper. The
two 10 face the exeoutioner this
morning are John Henry Reese. ne
gro. convicted of wife murder, aho
Frank Campione, found guilty OF
killing q ssioonkeeper.
yinia and Haensel who received
reprieves yesterday. will be hanged
November 10 unless further action is
taken by Governor Lowden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

with his wife ct the time OF he,
death
Mrs. Mills arrived IN Paris from
England. whore sns had stopped 10
visit her d4uGhtO. Lady Grsnard.
Mrs.. Mills before her marriage was
Ruth T. Livingston The couple have
three children. q son. Ogden l. Mills
and twin daughters. Beatrice. who IL
now Lady Gr.nard and Gladys. who
10 now Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

THAT Americas trading craft win soon turn 70 cleo
ticity for driving power Ia evidenced by tbs fx<i
that the first electrically propelled cargo vessel In the
United States the steamship Eclipse, viii b placed In
operation shortly by the Shipping Board The photo
shows Chief Officer J. Curtis Of the Eclipse at the
safety" steering device the bridge Of the vessel
One control the movements Of an electrically
driven vessel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
RRRIEVE GRANTED TWO
DUE TO Be HANGED TODAY
Two Others Must Go TO GalIows
In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct is.-only two out
Of the eight men originally sentenced
To be hanged In Cook county today
viii die on the sallows at the APP
pointed hour as the result OF two
eleventh hour Teprieyes granted by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

BOWIE, Md. Oct it-fhs Cedar
qSsts Cozzsz1zfty Cs2S A<s sieStsS
the. following oniesrs; George
Phelps. president; Henry c. kuhl,
vice. president
Grading and grsveiins OF the road
between Bowie and Laurel is ex-
pectsd 10 be completed within q few
weeks, officials of the club announce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
Peoples Prices on
Gillette Razors and
Blades SaUe You
Money

$500 Gsiiietls Big ksllov. Bull
Dog" or Gun Metal Set GO 90
Peoples prtcs. choice. -. 0OsOC
$500 Standard Gillette Safety
Razor. complete with bladea co 90
Peoples price ....... VOeVO
1900 Gillette Milady Dsooletts. in
ivory case. Peoples "a 90
p. $3.50 a, nr;s. in gold. A.98
S1ss gillette Shaving Set con
tains Rasor. Blades, Shaving Stick
and Brush Peoples &C An
soc Gillette Blades, SIX in 91~
package. Peoples price. OAN
S1.o8 Gillette Blades. dozen in
pack P.S s.s People. &c
p, .1;Ss E Sr,e.l h..o1.' Csc
:, ' s.oE s,... .'f. Blades. 81. Csc
SIC Ender's Blades, package COr
Of Ave. Peoples price. $3.50. 6ON
800 Ender's Rasora- Pso- Tx
ple's price. ..............,.,. ~
p. .1,Ss Germ Sr;. s.'o'', complete. 75c
soc Gem Blades, 7 in pack Q0r
age. Peoples price. SOS
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
ONLY WAY ASPIRIN
SHOULD BE TAKEN
Lock fer name "Bayer" on tablets and
follow directions in
package.

THE Bayer Company, who introduced
Aspirin, tell in their careful directions
in each package Of genuine "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" that to get the
best results one or two glasses Of water
should be drank after taking tablets.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with tho,
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are.
getting the world-famous Aspirin, pre-.
Scrtbed by physicians for over eighteen
years
Each unbroken "Bayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, EArache Ncu-
ralgia, Lumbago, rheumatism, Neurl-
tls, and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark Of Bayor Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester Of Sallcy-
liCaCid.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
WOMEN EXERT QUEER POWER
Sisters Dwelling on Mysterious Mount
in Burma Undoubtedly Able
to Charm Reptiles.

In the Businesses of Mount POpa, a
mysterious sacred mount in Burma,
live two sisters who have achieved Il
wide reputation for their uncanny pow
erS in charming deadly snakes. Ma
HpWa and her sister are the only living
eXponentS Of an art which has been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton within the circle of their family.
Their secret is most rigidly preserved,
and at their death will be passed on to
their neXt-of-kin, rs it was handed on
to them by their parents.
In a great number of cases sO-Called
snake-charmers swindle the public by
extracting the poison fangS of their
pets, thereby rendering themselves safe
from accident. There is tragic proof,
however, TO the genuine nature Of the
performance Of Ma Upwa and her fam
lily, in the death of a sister who diSre-
gurded the strict traditions Of the art
gardpd the strict traditions Of the ART.
King cobraS are the snakes these re-
markable women use, During the per-
formance of charming the snakes an
ordinary Burmese band is used while
the churmcrs squat on their launches
I'm front of the snake. They then begin
to sway in rhythm to the music giving
sharp leaps each time the reptile
strikes.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
NEW FRONTIERS VERY REAL
Nothing Of an Imaginary Line"
About the Borders Of the New
European States.

Frontiers used to be 'imaginary
lines" or marks on Il map. The miles
and miles Of now frontiers in Europe
are not Imaginary" and not confined
to maps. You can walk right up and
touch them.
cut there in central and eastern Eu-
rope, frontiers are fine-tooth combs,
that delay trains for hours at every
crossing point. Some of the new from
tiers are flying walls Of soldiers with
fixed bayonetS Others are guarded
fences.
Travellers without exceptional Gre
dcntalS 90 through searching exam
nations, often bodily "friskingS."
Soldiers armed to the teeth guard
the trains and passengers during ex.
aminations and customs inspections,
to see that nobody gets out or in with
out the official papers.
Roads at frontier points are also
guarded by soldiers who preside over
striped gates that 90 up and down like
the crossing gates Of American rail-
ways.
Passports and yiSeS in the new cOun-
tries are made aS difficult aS possible.
Business men are held up weeks, as n
rule. The official idea seems to be 20
keep everybody that's in the country
in, and to bar everybody else out.