davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Literature

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your story. "Smihng Bullet
Kills Leung Yung,' on the front page
November %, seems to one worthy Of
comment. 1t is>probaby a truism that
much of the stuff appearing anony-
mously in the newspapers is better it,
erature than some of the professed fc-
ton. think this story in question
IS case in point. 1t is well written.
clear, objective. 1t reminds YOU of
Thomas Burke, not alone in subject mat
ter either, but in the artistic way the
story is told. There are no "phrases"
in it. Il is not Journalistic" in that
sense at all.
AS we have been reading The Tribune
up here for three generations it gives
mo q kind of proprietary pleasure to
send this wholly unnecessary commen-
datlon of one Of your writer's.
CHARLES CHADWICK.
Lyme, Conn, Nov. "a, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Another Who Saw 1t

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Indeed, "some one else did see
it, 1t was n most welcome letter of
George ]. Jcrvis, and | wonder how
many more Of New York's population
noticed that shooting star on the eve
ming Of NovcmbeF 10. Cannot some
ono tell me what accounted for It's un-
usual size and briliancy?
ELSA f. SCHMID.
Na,e Xarle Mn~r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

end their pilots could be assimilated
to the military forces as merchant
ships long have been.
In the mean time what is the
United States doing-anything or
nothing?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Understandable

(From The Clere,amd Plain Dcaser)
You can't blame The government for
its delay in recognizing Mexico. How
is it possible to recognize that nicely
behaved nation as MeXico7
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
Not Elieihle

from The Pittsburgh Gazette Times,
No Navy Cross for Admiral Sims
He did not lose his ship.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
QUAR- ANTX

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safey-for II dissatlsiac-
tien results In any ne TRIBUNE guarantees
10 pay yeur money back Upon request. Ne red tape.
No ruihbiing. We make 5000 promptly II the
advertiser docs rot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
he Coming Tower

1t is, as some satirical fellow has
said, a free country, and if a club
wants to fly the British flag it should
be allowed to do so. And if there is
objection, the objection should be al
lowed to be made
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

Watching an aeroplane race, some Of
the spectators tell US, is more fun
than watching a yacht race The bore
dom endures less than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

Now the sight of artificial flowers
in lmousine's glass cornucopia in
furiates US as much as the British flag
angers an Irish Republican. And our
impulse, nobly suppressed, is to smash
the glass and trample the flowers. But
do we do it? One thousand times
no. Of course, we get relief
by expressing our indignation. Why
not give each Irish Republican
column? A twentyfour-pag news
paper could take care of-allowing one
other column for news and advertise
ments-191 angry persons day. And
now that's solved.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tho
Use for republication OF a.. dispatches,
credited 10 Il otherwise credited in this paper
snd s.so the local news OF spontaneous origin pub
lished herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other natter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1920

Owned and published daily by New york Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Pres-
cert; q Vernon Rogers Nlce-rreydent. Heen
hc<er Reid. Secretary, T.. Maxneld. Treasurer
Address. Tribune Uui dug lJ& Nassau Street. New
1erk- Telephone. bechiaSp 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

In Mr.. W. L. Georges "Hail. Co.
lumbia!" in the December Harper's he
wants, he says, to effect a synthesis
OF the American mentality" The frat
word IN the article is I'' which is
repeated five times in the first para
graph, which contains three "my's" and
one me" There are 1928 Us" in the
article, twenty-one ines" and four
teen "my's"
All the important weather prophets
forecast mild winter, but the white
Christmas plank remains in our plat
form, if it takes all summer.
Old Ben Huebsch, whose bride was
born in Sweden, got this invitation
yesterday: Dear Ben: Come up to
dinner, including the Scandinavian"
LOST-Vicinity Carnegie Hall, two net
mountain dogs. male, female, size
laJge cat, faces like Teddy bears, feet
and tails like monkeys. Bryant 6657.
The Times.
And thought, writes Howard. who
says his meal ticket to the Contribs'
banquet depends on being credited for
this, we were living in an age of spe
cialization.
The Charles Garland who won't take
the million is not to be confused with
Charles S. Garland, the we'll known
Chuck OF tennis fame. Any tennis
player who inherited million would
accept it.
Speculation as to what We should
do in young Mr.. Garland's position Of
finding ourself with, one million her
rics is idle, but permissible. For It
gives US last line.
This would be it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

This would be it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-27

Now York. Nov. 25. 1920.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04

Aave' had-ry srsu-e. lifted from
my secend-ssory room. ma Manila
hotel by fAe ey~d and fingered bam-
boo Of the 1aSeteg htrcn, while l
washed my Ase, s&d stored aghast
at the mysexy Of their disappear
ance with door locked. Il have CIV
en- over my watch to a gendarme in
Cairo to forfend arrest for having
beaten IA Arab who ,tripped nae to
pick my pocket. in. San Francisco,
when robbed upon the public street,
| have had the police suggest that
I offer: fee to the king of the
dips and a reward to certain sa-
loonkeepers to intercede with the
unknown highwayman for. the re-
turn Of an heirloom Yet through
the darkest nights in Vait-hua I
slept serenely, surrounded by all the
possessions so desirable ip the eyes
of my neighbors,.. in a house the
doors Of which were never fastened.
There was not lock in all the vii.
lage, or anything that answered the
purpose Of one"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
LAKE FAR ABOVE SEA LEVEL
$50
Tft5cac9, in the Andes Mountains, De-
ecribea rs ain arnnense Reservoir
Of Ice Water.

:: Lake Titicaca is a great body OF
water, almost as large as Lake Erie,
yet situated a good two miles above
sea level, walled in by the desolate
hills Of the Andes. Its remoteness
makes for romance, and a writer
in the West Coast Leader believes
that Titicaea scenery has been>tao.
,glowingly painted in tourist arti-
cles" intended for armchair read
ing in North America. It is just
an enormous pool Of ice water, he
declares, with treeless cliffs for
shores. Nevertheless, the whole re-
gion is full of the primitive, the
perilous and the picturesque. The
Indians still cross the 10 miles of
the lake in the strange reed balas
which the Incas used before the
coming of the Spaniard. It is fash
toned simply from four bundles Of
the huge reeds which grow in pro-
fusion along the edges. Two large
bundles form the body of the craft
and two smaller its. ratings. Even
the sail is made Of reeds dashed to-
gether.
For Peruvians, comfortable steam
ers, with staterooms and dining
service, ply back and forth high
above the world, and make the cir
cult of the shore in three days. But
Titicaca Indians, next to those of
the interior Amazon region, are the
most primitive in Peru.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
FROM HOME OF SHAKESPEARE
Oak Planted in Central Park, New
York, Sprouted at Stafford
on-the-Avon.

A little oak from PARKWAY STRAIT
ford-on-the-Avo was planted in
Central park, New York, few years
ago, and now has been nominated
for the hall of fame of trees of the
American Forestry association Of
Washington, D. c., by Miss Viola
Oyerman. The treeling was sent to
Walter Hines Page, Americas am
bassador to the court Of St. James,
by the mayor Of historic Stratford,
and the precious package was imme-
diately shipped to the Shakespeare
Garden committee of Central park.
An appropriate program was ar
ranged, and with much stately cere-
mony the famous little stranger was
planted in that corner Of the park
known as Garden of the Heart"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
r. Et0RI. alBRALIAR,s.APES,
VIE Guardians Of tss Famous Rock
AAss % Back 10 Barbary,
10 Ediet.

The ,Barbary apes, guardians Of
Gibraltar, and the only wild mon
keys in Europe, are to be deported
from "the. Rock Saeh is the edict
Of General Sir III. l. Smith-Dor-
rien. -. - $685.. 1913
1t is a tradition,fllat, every gov
ernor of Gibraltar shall issue at
least one order in connection with
these animals. Other governors
have ordered them to cease stealing
fruit, to stay in certain areas, and
one kindly ordered them to be main
tanned at the empires expense. A
garrison order in 1856 forbade any
attempt on their lives. In 1863
only three Of them were left, but
Sir William Codrington sent across
to Africa for four young monkeys
of the same species, who kept the
race alive.
Catching them for deportation
will be a difficult task, as they are
adopts at swinging down 100-foot
precipices. There is one specimen
of the tribe in the London zoo. It
has been there seventeen years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
NOVEL METHOD OF RIDING.

Pacific street risers were greeted
by strange sight the other morn
ing when a local merchant was seen
astride pillow horse and riding back
to the front. They thought he was
practicing for the circus, but not
SO. A Rockland man was blowing
the merchants garden and asked
for rider for his horse. Of course
Abe responded.
The horse had a very bad habit of
biting, and kept nipping at the rid
er's feet. Abe twisted his extremi-
ties under the animals front legs,
but this must have created a
tickling sensation, for the equine
bucked against such treatment. By
turning around and facing the rear,
Abe put one over on the nag, but
it took careful handling Of the reins
to keep the animal in the furrow.-
Rockland Independent.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
HERE'S WHERE YOU HELP.

In passing through timbered
areas, you will often note leaf de-
struction in the case of certain
trees, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington, which is
campaigning for a national forest
policy. It requires but a few mo-
ments to discover the cause and
should it prove to be due to the
ravages of a band of caterpillars,
examples of these should be at once
collected and brought to the atten-
ton of some competent entomol-
ogist, who will make the proper
llse of such information.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04

1873 courses in 1888 are the 800
courses that now lie within easy dis
tance Of New. York city. !
One of the most extraordinary
manifestations of our growing In.
terest in golf is the Number Of
courses that are scattered over the
world. Where there were 1873 In
1888 there are now a great and in
definite number that are scattered
about profusely. In the British
Isles alone there are more than
1000, and in the United States the
number exceeds 5000.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
COUNTLESS GOLF COURSES.

Hawthorne Daniel writes in the
Worlds Work that in 1888 the. Eng
ish Golfng Manual in publishing
complete List of the golf courses
of the world listed but 1873. But
the great popularity of golf had not
begun in 1888. It is since 1900
that the greatest progress has been
made. To contrast with the worlds
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
ON THE WAY.

Harvard. astronomers are watch
ing a celestial confagration which
happened SO far from this world
that the light rays have just reach
ed us after two hundred thousand
years. Inversely, IN a few more
centuries, perhaps the Martians will
enjoy a little speculative gossip as
to what is causing the big fare-up
on the Planet Earth. And it will
be Emperor Nero's jazzy bonfire at
Rome. Like an order in a restau-
rant, the light rays are con the
way Arthur III. Folwell, in Les
lies Weekly.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
RELICS CT COLONIAL TIMES
Ancient Platter Might Well Be the
Envy of ANY Collector-Gerry's
Mahogany Table.

Among the most cherished pos
sessions Of the late Samuel G. Har-
ris, Marblehead's oldest citizen, who
recently dropped dead, is a large
platter that was once the personal
property of Gov. Winthrop, the first
governor of Massachusetts. It is of
unusually large size, as BETTING the
time in which it was used, when
roasts of beef were of mammoth sizes
as contrasted with the present day.
This platter contains picture of
the state house, represented as
standing in the midst of green pas
ture with fat, contented-looking
cows feeding on what is now Park
street, or chewing their cuds con-
tentedly under trees on what is now
Beacon street. The platter also en-
braces a standard of similar design,
this sitting on top Of the platter
and supporting the meat SO as not
to have it lie on the platter itself.
Another antique of great value pos
sessed by him was mahogany table
over $50 years old that belonged to
Elbridge Gerry, vice-president Of the
United States. This table has an
oval top that swings over in line
with the supporting column.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1920-11-04
LAND where HONESTY RULES
Bolts and Bars Have No Place IL
:, the Marquesas islands Of the
Southern Seas.

According to a correspondent, all
property may be left unguarded in
the Marquesas islands, situated in
the southern seas. He says: 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03

thought it was. HIS maneuvers were
wonderful to behold.
The ladies served coffee in profus-
ion. 1t was fine coffee, too, and some
where sugar had been procured for it.
After supper was over, the crowd
went over to the pavilion and put in
about three hours in games that can
only be described by saying they were
all kidding each other. There is a
large proportion of original geniuses
among the Rotes, and what they can't
think up and carry out in the way of
fun will go into a very small parcel.
The fun was good and funny, but
about ten o'clock. at homecoming
time, they failed not in reverence and
patriotism. The gentle breeze was
ruffiing the lake with tiny wavelets
and the rising moon had marked and
laid out a silver road acress the wa
ter And then they ceased their
amusement, and with solemnity and
melody sang, "Our Country. it's Of
Thee" after which were cheerful
good-byes spoken and all hit the trail
for home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs. June 3.-We know
that summer is on by the arrival Cf
summer visitors to the springs.
Among the mare the family of Mr.. ].
w Townsend of Lake Butler. They
are in their summer house near the
springs. Mrs. G. w. Rifles is at her
lovely home east of town. She spent
the winter in Valdosta with her
daughter, Mrs. Wood.
Mr.. Cone and family of Lake But
Ter have rented one of DR.. PARA
more's houses for the summer.
Mr.. Black and wife have rooms at
the home of Mr.. Sears.
Mrs. J. w. McCarley of Winter
Garden is expected today to make a
few weeks visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Livingston.
Mrs. Chapman has moved into her
house south of town, recently pur-
chased of Mrs Gammage.
Misses Ethel and Gladys Hall have
returned to their home here. They
spent the winter at Winter Garden.
Mrs. Shield of Connellsville, Pa,
has moved into her place on Mccarthy
lake. She has land in preparation for
a large orange grove.
Mr.. ]. B. Hall is shipping okra, for
which he is receiving very fancy
prices.
Mrs. Anna Deluga leaves today for
her home in Waukegan.
Mrs. Zens will leave the latter part
of the week for Palatka, where she
will make her future home.
Mr.. w. H. Wimberly and bride have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at home in Mr.. J. R. Wimber-
ly's bungalow on Kelley street.
Rodman gave it's annual Sunday
school picnic here two weeks ago.
DIR. II. w. Henry passed through
here a few days ago for Rodman
where he had a professional call.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hall are the
proud parents of a fine boy who came
to their home last Thursday.
L Mr. A H. Still has raised a fine lot
of snap beans this year and quite q
few of our people have bought a large
part of them for home canning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
CALVARY

Calvary, June 3.-Miss Lottie Nor
rison has returned home from Pal
metto, where she went to see her sis
ter and family. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. D. a. Fort
and Elizabeth and Helen Fort.
Among those in Ocala Saturday
were Mrs. L. L. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson and little son, John Jr.
Mr.. Earl Crosby was the guest If
Mr.. J. w. Morrison Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hayes and daughter of Ocala
and another lady called on Mrs. j. W.
Morrison Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. A Fort and daughter are
spending a few days with Mrs. Forts
parents, and family.
Miss Fay ellis and brother, Tilden
ellis were in town Saturday.
Miss Lottie Morrison was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, June 2.-The farmers
are glad to see a few fair days and
are all busy trying to kill grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, Dr.
C. G. Nixon and children of Gaines
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Phiney of
Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald of jacksonville. were guests TO
dinner of Mrs. Elvin Bruton Sunday.
The shipping of cucumbers and
beans is about over and the thrifty
housewives are busy canning beans
and making pickles.
Miss Gladys Limbaugh Of Meredith
and Miss Cornelia Dollar of Gaines
vile spent several days last week
visiting Mrs. Elvin Bruton.
Mrs. William Hardee and two chill
dren spent last week at Highland,
visiting relatives.
Messrs. Neal and Oliver Mathews
of Pennington and Misses Gladys
Limbaugh and Cornelia Dollar motor
ed to Micanopy, Mcintosh and Evin-
ston Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton enter
tanned number of their young friends
at a party Wednesday night in honor
of their guests, Misses Limbaugh and
Dollar. Dancing to victrola music
was one of the many pleasures of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Smith were
shopping in the University City Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Smith, Mrs. V
P. Smith and Mrs. M. R. Beck attend
ed the sale at Wilson's big store il
Gainesville last Friday.
Mrs. J. o. Tyson and children were
shopping in Gainesville Saturday.
DR.. o. Kelley of Gainesville preach
ed an interesting sermon here Sunda!
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Curry ant
daughter, Miss Thelma were shopping
in Micanopy Saturday afternoon.
DR.. E. B. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte Howell and Houston Calhoun
went to Raleigh and Archer Sunda.
afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Morris of High Springs
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Smith wer
shopping in Micanopy Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
ANTHONY

Anthony, June miss Hattie Mil
ligan, who has been teaching school
in East Port, arrived home Monday,
accompanied by her sister. Miss Lille,
who has been visiting in East Port
and Jacksonville.
Mrs. Voris of Indiana, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Haymaker.
Mr.. G. P. Graham left Monday for
his home in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Theo Morrison of Jacksonville,
formerly Miss Erin Parchall, after a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. George
Pasteur Jr., left Thursday for home.
Miss Claire Hamilton left Thursday
for her home in Jacksonville, after a
short visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Harrison and Miss
Julia Meadows.
Mr.. A. B. Moore left Monday to
continue his work at Sumica.
Mr.. Will Mccall of White Springs,
arrived in Anthony Monday, and will
remain here during the shipping sea-
son.
The many friends of Mr.. w. T..
Webb of Oakland. formerly a merch-
ant in Anthony, will be very sorry in
deed to learn of his death, which oc-
Cured at his home in Oakland Thurs
day morning. The writer does not
know the hour or place of burial, but
wishes to extend heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin and
daughter, Louise, returned Saturday
from Fort Mccoy. where they spent
the week with relatives.
Mrs. A. R. Griffin and daughter,
Miss Donnie Griffin, returned home
Saturday from Jacksonville. Mrs.
Griffin, who went to Jacksonville for
treatment, is very much improved.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist church Saturday and Sun
day. A good crowd attended services
and enjoyed dinner on the grounds
Saturday
There will be a program at the NJ.
E. church next Sunday at II o'clock.
Everyone invited to attend.
Mrs. D. E. Knoblock of Martin
spent last week in Anthony with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Forbes.
Mr.. G. M. Brown of Moore Haven,
is in Anthony this week.
Misses Sydney Mae and Pearl
Johnson and Beatrice Minis spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mrs. E. c,
Jordan of Ocala, going over especially
to attend Miss Gamsby's recital Fri
day night.
Quite number of Anthony people
attended the said recital and enjoyed
it very much.
Messrs. A. S. Johnson, r. E. Lind
sey and Earl Boyd are attending court
in Ocala this week.
Mr.. Brince Burts left Tuesday for
Surnica.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Griggs and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Cald-
well of Electra.
Quite a number from Moss Bluff
attended the picnic at Electra Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. White and the
formers sister, Mrs. Blunt and chill
dren of Daytona, motored to Starkes
ferry Sunday and enjoyed fish fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griggs and
baby motored to Sanford Friday and
returned Sunday. They reported a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Squires and
family left Wednesday for their home
in Hallesville, Ohio. after spending
the winter here.
Mrs. Ben Vaughn and daughter,
Emma Katherine, of Jacksonville. are
spending the week with the formers
cousin, Miss Martha Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fort and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Vaughn and baby
spent Sunday in Leesburg visiting
relatives and friends.
Messrs. Sam and Sidney Fort at
tended the picnic at Grahamville
Wednesday.
There will be farmers union meet
ing at the Moss Bluff school house
Friday evening at o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES
Display: Plate Is cents per inch Il

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
tions rs per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
based on 4-lnch minimum. Less than
four inches viii take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica
ton.
Reading Notices: 5 cents per line for
first insertion: cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. one change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-03
PROFITABLE PATRIOTISM

Our good old friend. Uncle Billy
Folks, charges the Star with having
blocked the path of progress by OPP
posing the ten-mill tax for schools.
We don't deny the impeachment.
We did fight the amendment and the
people of Marion showed we express
ed their sentiments by a whopping
big majority. And none of those who
sustained US then have expressed any
disapproval since.
We didn't need any ten-mill tax.
We don't need it now. We need bus
mess methods in school affairs, be-
ginning with the state superintendent
and working down to district super
ViSOrS.
Why was Uncle Billy, who opposes
bonds for every kind of public i'm
provement, so anxious to stick an
additional 40 per cent tax on the
school patrons?
We do not know, but we have a
guess. Two members of Uncle Billy's
household are school teachers. A ten.
mill tax. Uncle Billy may have rea'
soned, would cradle them to collect
40 per cent higher salaries.
Uncle Billy goes by the good book
and the good book says that he whe
doesn't look out for his own famil!
is worse than an infdel.
Uncle Billy is no infdel.
All you folks that hear Mr.. Folks
and then read the Star. can chew OF
this awhile: A good juicy month
salary for two members of Uncl
Biily's family would amount to [
whole lot more than Uncle Billy
| taxes for a year.