davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
K. U. Journalists Visit Newspaper
Plants and Legislature.

Forty-one students of the depart
ment of Journalism, University of
Kansas. spent Friday in Topeka, visit
ing printing and advertising offices
and attending sessions of both houses
of the legislature. At a noon luncheon
at the Y. NJ c. A. cafeteria. advertis-
ing talks were given the students by
Topeka advertising men Offices of
The State Journal and the Capper
publications and the state printing
plant were visited
The tour of Topeka is part of the
work in the Journalism course at the
university. and is made 20 show the
students the practical workings of
newspaper and advertising offices.
Prof. L. n. Flint, head of the depart
ment of journalism. and Prof. S. o.
Rice were in charge of the group.
The visiting students were:
Lillian B. williams, Virginia John.
ston, Adelaide Dick. Catherine oder.
John H. Tucker, w. j. Studer, Doro-
thea Engel. Earline Allen. H ].
Vaughn, F. B. Jenkins. jr., Howard
Lockwood, velma Walters Estella NJ.
Harrison Harlow Tibhetts, Donald
Joslin, Marvin Harms. Edgar Hollis.
Robert Albach. Charles Slawson, Dick
Fleeson. Don Welty, George Taylor.
John Montgomery. Basil Church.
Belva Shores, Martha Banker, Leland
Shout. Arthur Garvin. Harold Jette,
C c. Nicolet, d. i. Buckles. Earl
johnson, Rupert f. Flower, Phyllis
Wingert, Leroy Copeland, Luther II.
Hangen. Deare Malott, Mark NJ.
Eaton. Walter G. Heren. Herbert Lit
tie. Winifred Shannon, Ferdinand
Gottleib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
ONE DEAD, s HURT
Santa Fe Train Partly Thru
'TrestIe in Southern Kansas.
Seven Spans Bridge Destroyed
Cause Not Yet Learned.

George Northrup, 65. engineer, Cha
mute, was killed and eight persons
were injured at 3:15 o'clock this
morning when train 204 plowed thru
trestle between Independence and
Cherryvale, Kan. The engine, mail
car, baggage car and combination bag
gage and smoker were badly dam
aged and seven spans of the trestle
shattered. The injured were taken to
Independence for medical treatment.
according to word received at the gen.
eral managers office in Topeka.
Santa Fe officials here today were
unable to give the cause of the wreck.
Northrup, one of the oldest en-
gineers on the Santa Fe, was killed
when his engine plunged from the
trestle. His fireman fell TO the trestle
as the engine broke loose from the
train and wasSunhurt.
Employees and passenger injured in
cluded r. o. Evans, mail clerk, Kan
sas City, bruised; NJ. z. Knight, mail
clerk. Kansas City, neck and leg in
jured: A. M. Graves, mail clerk, Kan
sas city, neck and arm bruised; w. B.
Hutchinson. passenger. Garnett, back
sprained; E. B. Vantee, passenger,
Joplin, sprained ankle; G. P. Hanson,
engineer deadheading on train Cha
mute. side and shoulder injured; L. r.
Snargrass, messenger, Kansas City,
back injured, and F. Giturres. sick
Mexican laborer on way to hospital on
cot in baggage car leg broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Governor Aliens declaration that he
isn't a candidate for national office
doesn't seem to have been generally
accepted. The Buffalo Commercial,
Buffalo, N. Y, has heralded the Kan
sas governor as the leader born to
deliver the nation in the crisis when
only second Lincoln can save Amer
ica."
No comment was made from the
governors office. tho, on the telegram
from the Buffalo paper urging that
Allen must be surrendered by Kan
sas that he may assume leadership
for the entire country. The wire has
all of the ear marks of a first class
presidential boom-as enthusiastic as
that launched in Topeka a week ago
by William Allen White, of Emporia.
In telegram to Governor Allen to-
day, the Buffalo Commercial said:
Each time the safety Of our democ
racy has been endangered an all wise
Providence has sent us q leader. At
present with government OF the people,
for the people and by the people under
complete domination of power crazed
agitators. your message to the special
session of the Kansas state legislature
indicates we are again to be favored.
Surely the nation of which your state
is but part, has prior right to your
leadership IN the next administration
when. only second Lincoln can save
America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
FAR EAST THREAT
Lenine's Red Troops Now Near
Afghanistan Frontier.
Motive of Eastern Invasion Is
Attack on British.

London, jan g. Bokhara, capital
of the important Khanate of Bokhara
in central Asia in less than 200 miles
from the Afghanistan frontier, has
been entered by Bolsheviki forces, ac-
cording to war office reports. Further
west, west soviet troops have occupied
Kransnovodsk on the eastern shore OF
the Caspian sea, it is claimed in re-
ports from MOSCOW.
Direct railway communication be-
tween trans-Caspian and European
Russia has been secured by the reds,
who will be able to concentrate inn
portant bodies of troops in Turkestan
with view to carrying out possibly
far reaching plans westward toward
the Caucasus region and southwark
toward Persia and Afghanistan, it is
said. Bolsheyik authorities have an
nounced their intention TO penetrate
Persia by way of KhoraSsan as soon as
they could secure control of the Cas-
plan sea and recent reports have in
dicated that soviet garrisons along the
Khorassan frontier had been heavily
reinforced.
The Bolsheviki have as their uI-
terror purpose an offensive against
the British and plan important move
ments in the direction of India in con-
junction with the Afghans and other
peoples who might be influenced by
Pan-Islamic aspirations, it is asserted
For this purpose swarms of propa-
gandists are said to be undergoing in
tensive training and many have been
sent into Persia and the Caucasus be-
ing provided with large supplies OF
forged English money. It is reported
1,500 soviet agents have gone into
Persia from Georgia and Azergijan
and anti-Rolsheviki authorities have
taken steps to put 4 stop to this move
menf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
ANNUAL MEET C. OF C.
Reports Of Officers and Committees
and. Oyster Supper Tonight.

Progressive Topeka business men,
members of the Chamber of Com
merce,, will assemble at the Chamber
at 6 O'Clock this evening for an oyster
supper and the annual retrospective
meeting for members of the organ
ization.
After listening to the report of Car
roll Merriam, president. and the re-
ports of various committees on varf-
Gus activities during the past year.
considerat ton will be given the pro-
gram for 1920.
The principal speakers of the eve
ming will De the Right Rev James Wise.
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Kansas. who will talk on the "Rela-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce to
the Civic Development of Topeka. :"
and Jams F. Joseph, secretary of the
advisory committee of Conservation
and Fire Prevention associations
Committeeman will report as fol-
lows: Charles L. Mitchell, conven-
tions; H. s. Putney, good roads; Elmer
Strain, membership; George P. Nc
Entire, Industrial development; W. A
Biby. entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
"7hat;s WhyI Think All Married
Women Should Work."

Geraldine Meredith referred to her husbands waning love
when she said this She believed that all married should
have work fall back of trouble with their
husbands.
Many many marriages went wrong she argued and the
always suffered
had his work left to plunge into But what had left
to make her forget?
So Geraldine glad that had her
ton after marriage instead of giving Robert had
wished Now that he losing interest
thing left besides bitter memories occupy her mind
She did that if had given up
to make home for him she might still be idolzed him
she had been at first Poor Geraldine only side of the
matter What happens? Find out by reading The
Who Loved-And Earned" which begins Monday, r.
State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
LIBERTY FOR KING
Report Maple Hill Man VIII
Obtain Bond.
Efforts for Bail Made by Friends
and Relatives.

Reports that Rufe King. charged
with running an alleged murder
farm" at Maple Hill and now con-
fined in the Shawnee county Jail, is
soon to be released on bond, were cur
rent in Topeka today.
1t is known that strenuous efforts
nave been made by Kings friends and
relatives to obtain his liberty. J. j.
Schenck, one of his attorneys, stated
today that negotiations for the prison.
ers bond are yet uncertain. but did
not deny that an attempt is being
made to obtain his release.
The bond. it was said. would have
to be signed by the judge of the dis
trict court of Wabaunsee county.
where the former liveryman's hearing
was held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

An agreeable forecast. picturing a
preponderance of sunshine and warm
er weather in the next period, free
from chances for rain or snow. was
announced this morning by S. d.
Flora, state meteorologist.
Skies were clear this morning over
the state of Kansas. 1t was cloudy,
however. in Wyoming, the Dakotas,
Montana and Colorado. Snow was re-
ported in the last "a hours from
southern Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas. Louisiana and Missouri. Extend
ing east. from Missouri to Washing
ton, D. c., rains were general.
The lowest temperature indicated
fCnnttnned on Page Twnl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
NO USE FOR HIP POCKETS

New York. Jan. 9.--Prohibition
will sweep hip pockets in trousers
into innocuous desuetude. accord
ing to a prediction by experts of
the international association Of
clothing designers who today issued
an edict: Make them smaller and
shailower this season."
Commenting on the attitude of
the designers. George w. Herr
mann. a member Of the organiza-
ton. said:
TT is Illegal to tote gun. it is
unhandy to carry your handker-
chief there. and you can't buy any
thing but wood alcohol to put in
your flask. So the pocket just nat
urally will shrink away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
BIC BANK SHOWING
Clearings This Week Largest in
Topeka History.
Amounted to $5,900,OO0-In 90
Per Cent Gain.

Topeka's bank clearings for the
week ended January 8 wore the larg-
est for any week in the history of the
local clearing house, +. F. Ginger,
manager, reported today.
Total clearances of all the banks for
he week were 1896, 6,309.35. This
represents an increase of $2,732. 2.274.1S
over the corresponding week of 1919.
One bank took in in one day, $685.
646.06, Clingers report shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
RAISE CITY SALARIES
Amos Introduces Bill Allowing So, 3,OO0
to Mayor and $4,000 to Board.

Amos of Shawnee has introduced in
the house a bill which would increase
the salary of mayor and city commits
sioners of Topeka. 1t would increase
the salary of mayor. from s2,50O to
1000 a year. City commissioners
would receive a salary of s2,500 a year
instead of 81. 800 a year as provided
under the present law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
MERRIAM AS HOST
President c. of c. Entcrtains News
paper Men at Luncheon Today.

IrCSIOtHt z. OF =. EntCFldIHS NVWS-
paper Men at Luncheon Today.
Carroll Merriam, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, entertained a
number of Topeka newspapermen with
a luncheon at the Chamber today
noon. The following men were pres
ent: S. e. Cobb. w. E. Gibson. Ar
thur j. Carruth, Jr.; Frank p. Mac
Lehman, Milton Tabor. Joe Nickel. c.
L. Mitchell, Frank F. Longenecker.
Percy Powell, Marco Morrow. w. G..
Clugston, Cecil Howes. A. L. Oliger.
G. c. Sickler. Harold Chase, w. H.
Stanley and Charles Sessions.
C. B. Merriam closes today a most
successful and popular administration
as president of the Chamber of Com
merce,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
s5o,co0 Fire at Albany. Mo.

Albany Mo-, Jan. "a fire loss of
$50, 600 was incurred when three busi-
ness houses on the west side of the
public square were destroyed last
night. The fire started in a dance hall
over a drug store and spread to a
hardware store and a grocery. The
losses are covered by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
IContinued on PAGE Two. !
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE
Three States Call Special Sessions to
Give Women the Vote,

Denver. Colo. Jan. 9.-Three west
ern governors will call special legisla-
tive sessions to ratify the federal suf-
frage amendment as a result of the
Republican conference here, It was
announced today. Governor Carey.
Wyoming, will call a session for jan
uary rs. Governor Lazarola, New
Mexico. will call one in his state early
in February, and Davis of Idaho will
call legislators in his state together
February IL. Governor Shoup, Colo
radO, already has sent out his call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
WILL GUARANTEE PROFIT
Conferees in Congress Reach Agree
ment OH Railway Bill Today.

Washington, Jan. e.-Continuation
of the standard profit return guaran-
tee to railroads for a period of six
months after the termination of fed
eral control was agreed upon today
by senate and house conferees on rail-
road legislation. In fixing this date
the conferees accepted the Esch bill
provision. The Cummins bill would
have limited the time to four months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Won't Allow Frontier Changes.

London. Jan. s.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin says the supreme
council at Paris has refused a request
Of the German government to nego-
tiate modification of the German
frontier lines as they are stipulated
In the peace treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Six SONS Are Pallbcarers.

Marinette. Wis. Jan. Six sons
acted as pallbearers at the funeral of
their mother. Mrs. Joseph Gordon
who was buried today. She was a
pioneer resident and is survived by
twelve children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Socialists in Counter Charge.

New York. Jan. 9.-Charges that
the state assembly in excluding five
Socialists at its opening session We'd
nesday was influenced by the Lusk
committee which feared disclosures
they intended to make were made by
Socialist leaders here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
SUNSHINE AND WARM
Agreeable Forecast for Next Forty
Eight Hours Here.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Fair and wnrmer tonight and saturday.
Shippers forecast warns to protect &c
hour shipments north and west against q
temperature of 20 degrees; east and south,
against % degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Fair and Warmer tonight and
Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
LOOKED As lEo HE KNEW
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged
Lieutenant T. TakS lAttitats pes
iiesman's Word fes 1ltos

A ccIorcd teiachmeft EnderA white
lieutenant was mixing an way through
the shattered territory naar Dan sur
Meuse during the thick, ef the ,Argonne
drive. AT a crossroads II encountered
trafiic-directlng NJ. Rspss6o lhaited
the column. 81 xspx9rs.sS
Sorry, SIR" he said to the officer In
charge. "you are not allowed up that
road. We have Information That II is
about to he shelled by tiIes 8sa.my.."
The officer carefully 5a1aiAlnedl his
orders. My lHstructIops ,rrsd. dl'fer-
entity" he declared. " clhnot be.
lIese that this Is the Rad to be
sheiied. Have you any vsffncation
Al this moment a shets 1wnt within
4 hundred yards, tearing ,ipsthe earth
and sending debris nytnnpMreyery di-
rection- The entire lnnsiscsRf vas OBJ
liberated, and dead rilenfe broken
only BY the crash Of falling stones, en-.
sued Then. out Of a cioMf Of set.
thing dust. arose one faikt, terrified
voice: 81 is,s e
"Fo' Gawd's sake, looaeaADt, please
take de commune weEd ~ isy-The
RUNE StctOf. : 49, g
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
e.OeaEwsa Il THE pam


The death Recently tta1k H. amItl
recalled the h,imorosAs stIcrials which
made his little newspaper the Chuld
News. noted. TAs lAtzwhIch irSt
drew attention ITO 1t fail4~s:
eve heard the PoiGndxf, PadereS-
ski, play the piano In Kansas City last.
night. The fellow q dGceItfui. ~
makes you think all the time that H.
r. going to play a tune. NIT he never
does. He nIrts all arou,sd tune. but
never touches H. His, hair looks like
a wig. but II Isn't. He deceives you
In hundred ways. He makes the
sweetest sounds you ever heard that
were not tune. He has his piano.
so trained that The doggone thing wttl
Keep right on playing when he Is not
fouching IT, He reaches ant slowly
and strokes It. drawing back his Ell
bows Ike man brushing d girls hair.
You see the moonlight aud you're
there with your girl but somehow she
don't love you. We know the sorrow
OF that and That's why we don't like
Padereaski. There are troubles
enough In the world without hearing
Paderewski \ m1nastlut want to
feel like he had thrown the mutilaied
remains OF his grandmother In the
sewer. II this" Is PHtie+ewski'x' lss Il, !
Visit to America we're glad Of It. But
we wouldn't take 500 for what We
heard.Hc .,.,t. .s,s.s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

No "a Hunter street. Brunswich
square. London. the birthplace Of John
RuskIn. Is for ssis7by private treaty.
In the early ,JAysssof the nineteenth
century, says. the London Telegraph.
John James Rqskin came to London
from Edinburgh to enter the wine
trnde. 10 1873 hs married his cousin.
Margaret Cor. and February s. 1915,
the author Of Sesame and Lilies" was
born. The house In Hunter street.
which is now distinguished by com
meporatlvt tablet. is of the substan-
tia Georgian kype so well known In
Bloomsbury and was erected at
time when that district was particular
ly In favor among city merchants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Electric Welding.

Y Three metliOtisiiof electric welding
are now generally employed. In spot
webbing the metals are placed in con
tRct Hnd an electric current is sent be-
tween them :sin ''eeam" or Zine" weld.
ing mechanically driven roller cleo
trodes are used, and in the carbon
arc" process--in which an iron pencil
has replncetit the carbon rod--the metal
Ia melted hy the electric are. In ship
building thick steel plates are more
profitnbly iginetl than by rivetIng. In
butt Yields the tensile strength is 30 to
0o per eent nj that OF the solid plates.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

A simple remedy for neuralgia il
poultice and tea made from our com
mon 6eid thistle. The lsaves are
macerstsd and used on the parts A.
fscted - . pouitice. while . small
quantity Of the leaves arc boiled
down to . pint. A small wine Eiass
Of the deeoetion should b. drunk BE-
fore each neal This remedy is said
70 always give relief and in most
CAGES viii effect . permanent cure.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

FFSsnds Of Mn. John c. Rice, Wit,
Of Justies Ries Of The supreme bench
who read the story In tbs Thursda,
I.psr Of the wife Of IN young college
professor. who startsd 70 college with
= tiny baby 70 care for and had just
completed her 3-year course. think
that Boise boasts an even more unus-
uai college graduate.
Mrs. Rice, whose home WAS In CsId-
we'll most Of her life. was graduated
from ths Academy Of Idaho. When
that school grew up and adopted =
real college course Mrs. Rice was the
wife OF young attorney and the
mother Of four children---the youngest
just = years old. She WAS regretting
one evening, when her children were
enjoying their studies in the prepara
tory department Of the college, that
she had not had the opportunity of
going TO college when one Of her fam
lily suggested II was not too late. At
once they all took Il up and before
mother hardly realized what she was
doing she was enrolled for the course,
Mira. Rice completed the full 4
year course. She lived near the col
lege and 1t WAS easy to hurry home
and get the light lunch for all the
and her husband. and after
the afternoon period she was free for !
social work and for tho rest Of her
She claims she never en-
joyed herself more thar during the
four years Of her college life. Every
thing was so systematixed that there
vas leisure for her church work, club
work, and her family and friends,
Statesman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

Covsrnnsnt EnGinesss u thu publ
Foads bnrssu r. r. Mitchell and =
B. Rcd. undsr Whoss direction 166,0t
II 70 - expended The present Season
On ~ highway. between Cascade and
Knox, sre now 1t CaAeade with their
assistants, ready 70 begin Hctive con-
Struetion work on the road just ~
soon ~ machinery and other equip
snsat arrives, which has bsen shipped
fEem Ogden, Utah. The engineers
win maks thsir headquarters in Cas-
cads until the working forces are or
Ranispd and The Aeid camps are estab-
lishsA Th4 work VII furnish en-
ploymsnt until late In The fall for ATTY
msn esd from AftSsa v twenty t1Ama.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Business Wsleemes Hs3is Circuits,

- - 49,
With the new radio Circuits In op-
grafton between America and the far
East, II Il comfovtiMGatustncws even
II one has infre9uent lectatioa to com.
mnnicAte wlth Iapan- .HaM~A and the
PhtlipplneA that ths. ~ service Is
considered quite re41eNhly, ipexpens
Sye. One may cornmlo tEete with Ma.
aiia from the Caffsfnli strtiohs for
9 cents . word. and N{tH ad~aii for 8.
Evep n the rates WVke Na6hef. hcws
srer. the new cirexlti NNuEa " weh
COINED hy American hasiness interests.
~ ~ devesOp,nsut u rade. NJ well
a. the transmlnetoa @1NsWA has been
Seriously handicaps 4nsk Of faclls-
tjea fot couanuaIcasosslss me United
Ssntee will st noAs1sMars service
In consequence. Do unes0e6uninees. ana
nay feel also. aceur1aAe - naval Of
ncers that the nAt3ooAi defense sy1
TEN has hecn streAathsncli At = weak
point. Christinn Sclesch Monitor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Mntiat Nnfes

Remember the union s.rvice at the
Christian church Sunday ut o'clock
Brother s. o. Day, who with his
family moved to Payette abou. yeas
ago passed away on Tuemay night.
The funeral will be held ut Payctte on
Friday afternoon with Pastor Iathrup
officiating. Rev. Buell. the pastor OF
the Baptist church ut Payette is Il
son-in-iaw Of Mr.. Day. | am sure all
will sympathize with the Day family
in their sorrow.
Baptist Summer Assembly at
Easley Hot Springs i6 miles above
ketehen on July TO IA. Let's Go. A
good place and good time See the
pastor AS to particulars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Naxarene Church Notes

Last Sunday, the first Sunday Of the
assembly year witnessed the blessing
OF God on the saints and seekers ut
the altar. The church snthusiastical
" endorsed the assembly plans for
The coming year Next Sunday morn
Ing Professor +, G. Sutherland, mis-
sionary to China will speak. Come
and hear him. Other services rs
usual
w. n pARYEn pn.tor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination Of county sheriff
subject to the win Of tho Democratic
voters Of Gem County at the Prim-
AIRY election. August 3, 1890.
c. X. McAULEY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

> very efficient shop organization Is
necessary. In. = rigid aIrsbIp struc-
lure excluding the, machinery. there
are 20,0O0 different parts. a total
length OF structural material Of
70 miles. 90 miles OF wire aud more
than 2.OoOOQ0 yiyee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
Earlier s.ill.

THE Art use OF playing cards was
when SqtAa played the deuce in the
Garden bE Eden says an exchange.
Wrong! II was when the sun lay over
everything with his first fiush.--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
suanicious.

"As he c;imesiu. noticed his face
was lighted with a wonderful glow
and his eyes were shining"
Say, where could he get anything
to make him all lit up that way?"