davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Eastern States
Experience Most
Intense Weather

o New York, Jan. 31.--All
=" New England and New York
q state was tonight in the grip
{" OF the coolest weather Of the
o winter New records for low
{. temperature were reported in
@ many communities. the ther-
9 mometer registering from TO
{" AZ degrees below zero.
(: The frigid wave which sud-
(" denly gripped the east today,
Q was most severe In northern
% New York state, whore the low
g record of ~ degrees below
o was registered at Ava, AZ
o other places in New York and s
(" in New England the tempera
9 ture ranged from 10 to 3G de-
g" grees below.
o Along the New England Z
@ northern coast harbors and
9 channels are frozen. prevent
9 ing the movement of shipping
(" and supplies of foodstuffs. The
., inhabitants of several islands
Z. are reported to be isolated.
g The extreme cold in Yer
&" mont is believed to have 9
o caused the wreck of the Mont q
o real express of the Rutland
o railroad at Hibhards Bay early "
q today. throwing a sleeping ear
@ of passengers into the icy
o waters of Lake Champlain.
o 1t. is believed that the train Z
o was derailed by a rail which "
G. had been snapped hy the ex-
o treme cold. All the passen-
o gers were rescued but several q
" We're badly frostbitten. The q
{" weather bureau here tonight "
@ predicted that the cold spell 9
o would be of short duration as {
@ rise in temperature is eX- 9
o pected tomorrow.
o o o o o o o @ o o o o o 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
IF MEXICAN RED iS>
SENT BACK, FIRING,
SQUAD Is LIKELY


Washington. Jan. 31.-Protests
against deportation to Mexico of
Thomas Martinez, an alleged an
archist, was lodged with the bureau
of immigration today by Harry
Weinberger. a New York attorney,
on the ground it would be sending
him to face "a firing squad"
Martinez, according to Vein
berger, was a revolutionary SOL
der under the late General Ange-
les who was executed by the Car
rama government. and IL returned
to Mexico would meet the same
fate. He Is serving a sentence at
Fort Leavenworth for violation of
the espionage law and the immi-.
grafton authorities are prepared to
deport him as an allen anarchist
when released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
COLONEL JACK CHINN,
NOTED KENTUCKlAN,
ENDS STORMY CAREER
Isy noNnlse loornAl srtelAl ,EAnse wlsEl

Lexington. Ky. Jan 31.-Cui.
Jack Chinn, aged Y. one of the
most noted turf men of twenty
years ago in America. died in n
hospital here today after long
illness from heart trouble and COM
rlications. lie was former state
senator and leader in democratic
politics and a member of the first
Kentucky state racing commission,
which body he was instrumental
in creating He also was one of
the first Kentucky law makers to
urge adoption of the pari mutuel
system at race tracks. He retired
from the turf several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Settles industrial TrouhIcs

Liverpool, Jan. 31.-A travelling
division of the industrial court APP
pointed forSthe purpose of dealing
with differences between employers
and employees, Is reported to be do
iLg good work. One day it was at
Crtwe, the following day at Shelf
field, the next day at liverpool,
where disputes we're fully consid-
cred 40 promptly settled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
TOSSED FOR SIX HOURS IN
BARREL ON STORMY SEA
BEFORE BEING RESCUED


Plymouth, Eng. Jan. 3l.-After
being tossed about for six hours in
n barrel during a gale in the Bay
of Biscay. Chief officer Weldon of
the American steamer Blooming
ton was rescued by his own ship.
His home is in New orleans.
The bloomington, which arrived
here with a cargo from SfaX, Tunis,
sighted the Spanish schooner Man
uel Tampa of Barcelona. which had
been abandoned in the Bay of Bis
cay. There was no trace Of boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
TURKS PREPARE
To ATTACK THE
CIR EEKS-- REPORT

London, Jan, 31.-The Turkish
minister of war, according to re-
ports from Constantinople. has Sc
cretly ordered the printing as
quickly as possible of 10000 copies
of proclamation for general mo-
bilization of the Turkish forces,
says dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Athens,
dated January 20.
The report says the order shows
that the war ministry contemplates
mobilization in Anatolia, prcpara
tory to an attack on the Greek ana
other allied troops there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 31.--New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday
cloudy, probably local rain Sunday
night or Monday west and south
portions not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona; Sunday unsettled, prob
ably local rain, cooler; Monday
partly cloudy, slightly warmer west
portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
ELEVEN PROSPECTIVE
JURORS SECURED IN
CENTRALlA CASE
sv aoss,so Jousssl s.ro,.l LEASED wls.i

Montesano. Wash.S Jan. 31.-But
eleven prospective jurors were in
the box when the court in which
eleven alleged l. w. w. charged
with the murder of Warren O.
Grimm at Centralia. Wash. on
Armistice day, are on trial. ad-
jCurned tonight.
Two veniremen who had been
temporarily accepted were excused
for cause during the day and tn,
state exercised it's first peremptory
challenge. Forty-six men and
three women have been examined
as prospective jurors during the
week. Several were excused after
expressing sentiments against in
Fiction 0f the death penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Al,planes swift Messcngcrs.

Washington. Jan. 31.-An aerial
relay race along the Mexican bor-
Ger resulted yesterday in an official
message being sent from Browns
willie, Tex, to Nogales, Ariz., about
1000 miles. in $40 minutes, accord
ing to reports reaching the war de-
partment today. Nine planes par
tlclpated and no accidents oe-
CURED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

so the Bloomington took the
schooner in tow, sending the chief
officer and four men aboard her.
A gale developed, the mate was
obliged TO cut the hawser and sig
nailed to the Bloomington to stand
by till daylight. When day broke
only wreckage was visible. but per-
slstent search resulted in the dis
covery of the mate afloat In a bar
rel on the angry sea. The others.
including two Americans, were
drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Has New Sort of strike.

London. Jan. 31.-England has
a new kind of n strike. Thousands
of agents employed by one of the
big life insurance companies in
various parts of the United King
dom have struck for minimum
wage of Is per week. This is the
first action of the kind taken by
insurance agents in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
CONFERENCE HAS
PLAN BY WHICH FUTURE STRIKES
MAY BE LARGELY CONTROLLED

Regional Adjustment Boards May Not Be Recommended;
Shop Organization Independent Of Unions Is Strongly
Favored; Opposition Comes From Gompers and From
One Large Employer; Many Persons On Both Sides
Agree That Some New Arrangement Should Be Made
By Which Trouble viii Be Stopped Before 1t Actually
Begins Between Labor and Capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
Gnyernor Cox Annonnccs

columbus, o., Jan. 3I.---tIover-
nor James w. Cox today officially
announced his candidacy for the
democratic presidential nomination.
The announcement was made in
the editorial columns Of the Ham
ilton Evening journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
POLISH ARMY NOW
is BEING M0BlLlZED
tsv sosn,sa youra., sreel.L ,sAsss W,

Warsaw (Fridayl. Jan. s0.-The
Polish army classes of 1900 and
1901 have been called to the colors.
A report from Warsaw published
hv the Politiken of Copenhagen
January 25 stated that the Polish
cabinet had signed mobilization
order taking this action because of
the bolshevik advances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01

Senator Fall gave no such inter-
view, is word from authoritative
source regarding the matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
JAMES L. FOLEY, AN OLD
RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY

James Il. Foley, a pioneer of Mil
waukee county, died, aged n, without
having been i'll, at his home on Bur
leigh Street Road, Town of Wauwa-
tosa,, early Monday.
Mr.. Foley was a son of Milwaukee's
first Irish immigrant, John Foley. who
came to Wisconsin in 1885. Mr.. Foley
was born in 1S43 in the same house in
which he died, and which his father
then owned
Mr.. Foley had the greatest number
of votes ever cast for any Democrat
in Milwaukee county up to that time
when he was elected treasurer of the
county in 1883. He enlisted in 1862
in the Chamber of Commerce company
of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry and served until the Civil
war closed, as private, corporal and
sergeant He fought in the battles of
Shiloh, Chickamaugua, Missionary
Ridge, all the battles of the Atlanta
campaign around Nashville, and all
campaigns of the army of Tennessee.
After the war he went to the Uni
with honors. In 1876 he married Miss
Elizabeth Hyland. He has been a
prominent member of the E. B. VOL
colt post, G. A. r., for many years
Mr. Foley is survived by his widow,
two sons. Robert Emmett and James
L., jr., six daughters, Mrs. Walter L..
Haight, Racine; Mrs. Prescott Jer-
megan, Hilo, Hawaiian islands; Mrs.
David Ballentine. Prairie du CHEN;
Miss May t. Foley, teacher in the
North Division high school; Miss Flor
entine Foley, of the Milwaukee public
library; and Miss Eugenia Foley, now
visiting in California.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from St. Demands Church, this city,
and was largely attended Interment
was at Elm Grove cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Following. is list of former students
of the Wauwatosa High School, who
are home tor the Holidays:
From University of Wisconsin,
Leola Urban. Robert Nethercut, Don
aid Cooley, Walter Kuenzl, Myron
,Tgnkins, Ben Jackson, Dorothy Paul,
Rosamund Nolte, Raymond Young,
Wilfred Paine, Lyman Wheeler. JEFF
ferson Wheeler, Catherine Wheeler,
Warren Wheeler, Delwin Jacobus,
Herbert While, Marion Mccullough,
Anita Meyer. James Johnson. Donald
Ralph, George Schultz, Walter Sylves-
ter, Gerald Wade, Irving Wade.
From University of Michigan -
Charles Barnura
From Lawrenca College-Doris De
Swarte, Marie Maxon, Carol Maxon.
From Northwestern University =
Helen Mcintyre.
From Stout Institute-Leah Will
liams.
In addition to these students who
are attending school away from home,
we have many who are attending Mar
quette University Extension Day
School or taking a pre-college course
at the Milwaukee Normal. In all,
Wauwatosa has about fifty young men
and women attending the institutions
of higher learning. and Wauwatosa is
justly proud of them all.
One of the Sophomores at the Uni
versity, Herbert While, was oneof the
few students of the hundreds in the
Sophomore Glass who was mentioned
for special honors.
1t may be interesting to some to
know that Harlow Pease. a member
of the class of 1915, and graduate
OF the University in 1919, is an in
structor in the Commerce Department
at the University
In spite of the criticisms which are
bound to arise now and then. Wauwa-
tosa has reason 10 be proud of the
product of her schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

of the Baptist Church. The Woman,s
Club are devoting all their funds to
the drive for German children.
A romance that began in high school
eliminates next Monday with the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy De Swarte. 20.
to Vance L. Chamberlain. q. Miss
De Swarte is the daughter of Thomas
De Swarte, 367 Western Avenue. vice
president and treasurer of the Rich
ards Machinery Co. She is a graduate
of Northwestern uni, ersity and 2
member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Chamberlain lives at 109 West
Main Street. Both are graduates of
Wauwatosa high school.
Loot obtained by six train bandits
who held up Milwaukee road merchan-
disc train No. 81, 2 miles west of this
city last Friday, is valued at $4,000 by
officials of the road A check has been
made of merchandise taken by the
bandits. They forced open four diff
ferent cars and carried away their
booty on a motor truck, it was said.
Railroad detectives are preparing to
salvage the wrecked automobile lying
in creek at the side of the Water
town PLANK road where the holdup oc-
CURED. The car, according to the po-
lice theory, was placed on the tracks
to force the train to stop. 1t is hoped
by the police that the auto may con-
tain clews that will lead to the round
up of the bandits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
TAXES.

Notice is hereby given by re
Treasurer of the City of Wauwatosa,
that the tax roll for said city for the
year 1920 is in his hands for collection
and that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payms3 Il at my Office. in the
New City Hal, 21S North Main Street
City of Wauwatosa. at any time prior
to January 81, 1921. Once hours Q
A. NJ. to IL NJ, and 1880 to 4P NJ
Saturdays from A. NJ. to - NJ
Dated December Is, 1920
FRED PRUDISCH.
City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUWATOSA
COMMON C0UNCnL-IssO-sI

Marauardt. Wood.
We wish all our readers a Merry
Christmas.
The ground was covered Tuesday
morning with snow which makes it
look more like Christmas weather.
Our public schools closed last
Wednesday and viii open Monday,
January g.
Miss Ingomar Fragstein, st. Charles
Street, entertained friends at her home
on Thursday night.
The Crystal Ice Co.. of this city, have
secured the contract TO deliver 1000
tons of ice to the Soldiers Home under
competitive bid
The Wauwatosa Fire Department
will give their annual ball at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening,
January 10. Tickets can be had from
any member of the department.
repairing shop of A John Wagner at
is State Street, and is ready to do
good shoe repair work at very reason
able prices. 45w2
Mrs. Henry Older and daughter, Mar
garet. of Milwaukee, will be guests at
the family dinner party on Christmas
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Pease.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. PIG, o. E.
s., viii hold special meeting next
Thursday. Dec 80, at o'clock p NJ,
for the purpose of comforting of de-
| grees.
Mrs. Anna Grace Mann entertained
the girls of her High School class at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood, Wauwatosa Avenue, on last
Saturday evening. Every one present
thoroughly enjoyed the gathering.
Several Christmas greetings have
been received from Mrs. G. A. Kurtz,
who is visiting her daughter in Ma
nilla, showing she has not forgotten
her Wauwatosa friends even though
she is living in the warm and balmy
cline.
Mrs. Howard Fairfax, 232 Maple
Terrace, who has been under the care
for the past seven weeks of the Doc
tors Mayo, Rochester. MINI, has re-
turned home feeling very much bene-
fited She wishes to extend the sea
sons greetings to all her many friends
and will be glad to have them call.
Wauwatosa Chapter, No. 80, r. A. NJ.
gave most excellent supper and
movie at the Masonic Temple last Fri
day evening. There were close to 100
members present, and all enjoyed
themselves immensely. The ladies of
the Eastern Star served the supper in
grand style. and the boys voted them
a rising vote of thanks.
The funeral of William J. Carroll.
Milwaukee lawyer, who died last week
at st. Mary's hospital. was held from
the residence. lao Cedar Street, Wau-
watosa, Friday, Dec. II, at $50 A. NJ.
Services Were held at st. Demands
church. Wanwatosa, and burial was in
Calvary cemetery.
Trinity Episcopal Church Friday,
Christmas Eve, p. M, THE Ma
tiyity," pageant given by the chill
dren of the Church School,. followed
by party and Christmas tree in the
Guild Hall. Christmas Day services
s, s and 10 A. VI. Sunday. Holy
Eucharist 1880 and IL. Church School
$3.50. Morning prayer 1880
Several of our local clubs and or.
carnations are providing Christmas
cheer for needy families in our midst.
each one recommended by the Red
Cross. Among the number SO en-
gagged are the Twentieth Century
Topic Club. with i've families, the Girls
Club OF Wauwatosa Chapter No. PIG
0, Z. S., with two families with thir.
teen children, and the Philathea Glass
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-24

We wish all our readers Merry
Christmas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
METHODIST

Fort HiU-Sunday School, 9:45.
Preaching-1st, Sd and 9th Sundays II
A. M.
Union Murch-Suuday School 9:45.
Preaching Sunday morning IL. Sub
ject-"Orpha and Ruth Compared"
Epworth League 6:45.
Preaching Sunday night 1880. Sub
iect".The Stone the Builders Re-
jected."
Prayer ~Meeting-Wednesday night al
7:30.
Choir Practice-Friday night 1880.
Meeting of Board of Stewards We'd
nesday night $50 Union Church.
The pastor was delighted to see SC
many brave the storm Sunday morn
ing to attend Sunday School and
church. The house was filed almost
to it's capacity at the morning SER
vice. Seventy-two were present al
Sunday School. One hundred is the
goal for next Sunday.
The program rendered at the even
ing hour by the Fort Hill and Union
Sunday Schools was a great success
The house was crowded. Standing
room was all taken. We wish tt
thank those who labored so faithfully
and assisted so much in making the
program a success.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
Will serve sandwiches, hot coffee, pic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
PERSONAL.

Emil Roehry spent Sunday in IRON
ton.
D. E. Fletcher went to st. Louis
Tuesday.
Bob Edgar was home from St. Lou
is for Easter.
F. M. Crocker of Belleview was a
caller Monday.
J. D. Edgar is here from st. Louis
for a few days.
Harry Joe Jones was home from St.
Louis for Easter.
Mrs. Oscar Haywood spent the past
week in Ironton.
r. j. Macarthur of Graniteville was
in Ironton Monday,
Henry Adolph, Jr., was home from
st. Louis for Easter.
Miss Maurine Farmhouse returned
to Jefferson City Monday.
W. D. Fletcher went to st. Louis
Sunday to buy a car of horses.
Mrs. B. K. Taylor and sons are
home from a visit in St. Louis.
Mrs. Barger has returned to Iron
ton after spending the winter in Tex
as.
VIM. Gregory of Paragould, Arkan-
ode; Nlolu0u IOldtlNCS III lIOutOu las
week.
Miss Annie Kaths returned last Fri
day from a visit to st. Louis and Mex
leo, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Harlow of st.
Louis spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Edgar.
Mrs. Gassman and daughter Of Pied
mont are guests of Mr.. q. d. Alexan-
der and family.
Mrs. Mann Ringo spent several
days of the past week with her daugh-
tiers in ST.. Louis.
j. E. Tucker of Pilot Knob is NOV
ing to-day to his farm between Vul-
can and Des Arc.
Chas. Duty and VIM. Downward of
Peoria were callers at the REGISTER
office Tuesday morning.
Miss Theresa INNER of st. Louis
visited her sister, Mrs. H. B. Jones,
in Ironton the past week.
Miss Louise Rodach returned to St.
Louis last week, after spending a cou-
pie of months in Texas and other
points in the south.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Annual Egg Offering For Home For
Aged Baptists.

For several years the Baptists of
Missouri have been asked to give for
the maintenance of the Home for the
Aged, all the eggs their hens laid on
one Sunday during the month of April.
The Ironton Baptist Church has set
Sunday, April 18th, as the day for the
egg offering this year. This is not a
large request, and yet if each individ-
ual complies, the results are quite
substantial.
1t ia understood that cash offerings
may be made in lieu of eggs, and any
one desiring to participate in this
worthy cause and not able to send
their offerings, the committee will
gladly arrange to call for them.
If any friends not members of the
Baptist Church desire to participate,
their offerings will be gladly received.
The Home is maintained solely
through free-will offerings. Let's re-
member the old folks in a big way
this year.
1t is requested that the eggs or cash
donations be delivered to either one
of the committee.
MRS. J. W. TINS,
MRS. r. E. RUDY,
MRS. s. 2. RINGo,
Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08

he has "made good" In every sense,
and is universally recognized as an eff
ficient, t~ireless and fearless official.
Should he be nominated and elected
Assessor there is no doubt but that he
would at all times give the duties of
the office his very best attention.
His candidacy is entitled to most ia
vorable consideration.
When the Ease against Ed aid VIM.
Bethel, charged with burglarizing Tu-
al's store in Arcadia last January, was
called in the circuit court Tuesday the
defendants asked for a severance and
the trial of the case against Wm. Beth
ell vas taken up. The evidence of the
state was much in accord with the
facts disclosed at the time of the de-
fendsnt's arrest. In defense Edward
and VIM. Bethel testified that they
purchased the stolen goods found in
their possession from Reyburn Cor
don, care-taker at the j. A. w. Lewis
home. 1t is expected that the trial of
the case will be finished by noon to.
day and given to the jury. One of
the largest crowds in attendance on
court in a long time witnessed the
proceedings Tuesday.
The Easter cold spell this year was
the real thing. 1t showed all day
Sunday and that night was cold, for
April, the thermometer going down
to eighteen. This awful freeze, it is
feared, has destroyed any chance for
early fruit, but it is thought, perhaps,
some of the later varieties were not
sufficiently advanced to be greatly
damaged. The indications for a
bumper fruit crop this year were ex-
ceptionally good until this snap, and
the terrible and unexpected freeze
has put a damper on most everyone.
Monday was a cold and disagreeable
day, too, but it warmed up that even
ing and it is likely that spring is again
on the way. The weather last week,
until Saturday, when the change came,
was exceedingly mild. Later-It be-
came colder again Tuesday and that
night was quite chilly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
The Interehurch World Movement in
Iron County.

More than two million people, near
ly n million of whom will be young
people interested in church work, will
attend more than two thousand county
and regional conferences throughout
the United States during April. The
young people will hole life-work meet
ings in connection with the confer
ences.
The meetings scheduled are under
the auspices of the thirty denomina-
tions cooperating in the name of the
1nterchurch World Movement who
will seek to raise 1886 III ,572 April 25
to May 2 for their largely extended
program of church activities.
The conference for Iron County
will be held in the NJ. E. Church
South here April s, and will be attend
ed by the pastor, one layman and one
laywoman of each church, as we'll as
many visitors interested in the move
ment.
Addresses outlining plans for the
work of the woman's and layman's
organizations will be other feature
of the conference.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
HE'D HAVE MADE TY COBB LOOK
LIKE A RAW ROOKIE

After he took the "girl cure" But
before that
He kept sending 'em over and they
kept knocking 'em down so fast that
the score-keeper got writer's cramp
trying to keep track of the damage.
The umpire got t%ongue-tied calling
"Ball!" and "Safe!" and finally they
sent him back to HER, a thousand
miles from where Big League Ball is
played.
That's where the fun starts!
That's what you ought to see!
CHARLES RAY in 1.-THE BUSHER." ADV.