davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

nege' working, on receipt of a re-
mittance up to any amount.
Who, desisting riches. would not
take privilege" on the New York
Stock Exchange, where, to quote the
words of Baxter & Company: "All
money gravitates, and from that seeth-
ing whirlpool are thrown up the great.
est fortunes?"
On receipt of the remittance, Baxter
Company, would send the seeker
of riches letter to say that they had
invested the money as he desired.
But they were not satisfied with
what they got, and that was why they
were called THE Leeches.' 1--WE have
25 share spread they went on,
" which must show large profit. We
shall hold the contract for your reply
with another remittance" and they
would state the amount.
In many cases, the fortune hunter
would send the money by return mail.
If not, Baxter G. Company would
try another way of getting it out of
him. In reply to his remonstrance,
they would reply: I'VE have made a
mistake. We were referring to the
contracts of another person. The in
vestment We made for you has given
the fine return of $3.50, which with the
original amount, we have reinvested
in another promising privilege We
had to take it in a large block, how
ever, and this leaves you in our debt
to 1852"
Naturally, the investor would object
to this, declaring that the reinvest-
ment had been made without his au-
thority. I'VE regret the stand YOU
take" would be the reply. Never
theless, unless the balance you owe is
paid, all will be lost. If you cannot
send it all, remit part"
Then, with hope leaving. fear
comes along to keep the bubble from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

were no less than companies of
'Leeches." One, Simpson & Co. had
over 100000 names on its books. and
made clear profit of $1,000 day
But Baxter & Co. was the largest
of them all. So many people they en-
chanted, it was said, that their profits
amounted to $4,000 a week. At any
rate, after a short time OF bubble
blowing Mr.. Baxter felt called upon
to take a trip to Europe. He left
with 100000 worth of government
bonds in his valise.
And, you may be sure, his art of
wizardry was not so complete, that he
could persuade Mr.. Brown to forego
his share
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
WEEKS TO MEET FORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Arrange-
ments have been completed for con-
ference between Henry Ford and Sec
rotary of War Weeks to be held here
Nov. 10, with respect to the Detroit
manufacturers offer for the Muscle
Shoals (Ala.) nitrate plant and power
project
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

I IFE owes us ali something-if we've pro-
IL tected our investment. Many of us try
to go on collecting from life without protecting
Our investment. And we can't. And there's
trouble-and disappointment.
What's become of those mornings when it
was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled
to the inspiration of health and energy and
ambition? 1t was easy to collect from life
then. Is it so easy now? Probably life is
just the same-and it's ourselves that have
changed.
Let's think: Have we protected our invest
nent? Health was the big thing. Sound body
and nerves eat well, sleep we'll, play well,
work well. That was the life. What's be-
come of it? What is becoming of it-now?
Protecting or neglecting? It's very impor-
tant to know-and in time.
What about coffee and tea day after day?
Let's look at the facts: Caffeine in coffee and
them in tea are drugs-well-kno drugs with
well-known effect Useful, perhaps, when
doctor prescribes them They whip up the
nerves.
mat may De all r1ght-sornetlmes. But
it may be all wrong all the time. III
great many cases it is all wrong; disturbing
to health, as your doctor can tell you-rob-
bing nights of sleep and days of efficiency,
harrning digestion, bringing headaches and
high blood pressure-laying the grounds for
serious trouble.
And the fact that the harm comes slowly
and may not be noticed for long time is all
the more reason why it pays to be on guard
why it does not pay to take the risk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Really, then, can you collect what's COM
ing to you from life-the zest, the accomplish
ment, the "feel'' and enjoyment-and triAe
with your investment in health /?
There's no sacrifice in safety from coffee
and tea dangers-not bit. Postum fur
nishes the way.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage, rich,
comforting and satisfying, deep brown in
color, with a coffee-like tang and flavor
which makes you say, How good it tastes!"
Don't think you will miss anything when
you change from coffee or tea to Postum.
You gain! Ask the Postum users. They
know. And they're mighty free to tell you.
Postum has been serving human need for
quarter of a century. 1t has been a world
wide table drink these many years-the num-
Der of its users growing daily. Postum is sold
and served wherever good food and drink are
sold and served. And Postum is the mealtime
beverage of folks who have decided to come
up and keep up where they belong purpose
full, wideawaze, healthy and happy folks who
believe it's better to be safe than sorry-par-
ticularly when it's more pleasant and agree
able being safe.
If you don't happen to be a Postum user
yet,-wouldn't it be better for you to be out
on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up,
and staying away from the shadows where so
many have found trouble and disbursement?
We can't ask life to be fair with US, you
know-unless we're fair with ourselves And
daily drugging of the nervous system is not
being fair with ourselves-especially when we
know the facts as so many physicians have
pointed them out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09
And it's worth much to keep health as it is to get

Order Postum
difference
coffee no harrl for anvbodv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-09

Genuine "Vellastic," a special
elastic knit with a warm fleec-
ing throughout. Finely finish
ed. All sizes; 50 grade $1.444.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03


ton, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Bluford
WEIGH. Those enjoying the evening
we're: Misses Anna Elizabeth Rich
ardson, Florine Welch, Golden Hem
ry, Anna Laura McCracken, Hazel
Sullivan, Sarah Griffin, Alice Belle
Griffin, Elsie and bessie Osborne,
Ethel Funk; Messrs. Kenneth Gil
laspie, Harry Lee Richardson, Dali
las Buchanan, Granville Wills, Clyde
F. Brown, Clay Grooms, Robert
Moss, Bernie McCracken, Earl Os-
borne, Of this city, and Kelly Smith,
Of Covington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
Surprise Birthday Party

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the Halloween season was the
Halloween party given by Miss Eth
Ell Funk and Miss Bessie Osborne in
honor Of the latter's sister, Miss FL
sic Osborne's, birthday, at her home
on Holt avenue, Saturday night, De-
tober 90. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with flowers Of the sea-
son and festoons Of vines, jack-o'-
lanterns and Halloween colors. The
table which had as its centerpiece
the birthday cake was decorated
with vines, black cats and candle
sticks with yellow candles on each
corner. The prize was won by Miss
Florine WEIGH for being the best dis
guised. After the awarding of the
prize there was fortune telling, etc.
Refreshments Of cake, ice cream
and homemade candies were serv-
ed. The hosts were assisted in en-
pertaining by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hunt, Mrs. Pearl Green, Mrs. Over
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Highland EntertaIns

One Of the most beautiful and
elaborate social affairs Of the au-
tumn season was the six o'clock
dinner given by Mrs. w. p. High
land Tuesday evening at her home
on Holt avenue. The decorations
we're in white and yellow, chrysan-
themums in these lovely colors be-
ing lavishly used. From 1.-The small
tables, each spread with lace COW
err, and having for its centerpiece
a bud vase holding an exquisite yell
low flower, the guests were served
a delicious dinner Of several courses.
In the menu the color scheme Of
white and yellow was effectively car
ried out. After dinner the tables
were cleared and rock was played
until a late hour. Assisting Mrs.
Highland were: Mrs. }. p. Highland,
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. Lester Lee,
Mrs. Clarence White and Miss Mary
Smith, and her guest list included
Mrs. Prewitt Young, Mrs. A. s.
Hart, Mrs. Judson Anderson, Mrs.
Albert Stofer, Mrs. c. B. Hainline,
Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. M. W.
Bridges, Mrs. w. e. Farris, Miss
Sallie Clay, Mrs. ]. c. Graves, Miss
Laura Graves, Miss Minnie Graves,
Mrs. Ida Refs, Mrs. Will Howell,
Mrs. s. Ellis Spratt, Mrs. Alfred N.
Crooks, Mrs. Leo Hombs, Miss Med
die Hombs, of Columbia, Mo-; Mrs.
C. E. Duff, Mrs. w. P. Oldham, Mrs.
Henry Judy, Mrs. r. E. May, Mrs.
A. G. Raliff, Mrs. r. M. Smith, Mrs.
John d. Henry, Miss Ada Henry,
Mrs. w. X. Prewitt, Mrs. L. 2. Tur-
ley, Mrs. S. d. Hall, Mrs. Robert
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
FACING A CRISIS
Kentucky is facing a crisis.

Kentucky is facing crisis.
In the past Kentucky has never
been found wanting. Even in the pi-
oneer days Kentuckians won for the
nation all the vast territory west of
the mountains. They composed the
backbone of the army of George
Rogers Clarke.
During the Civil war Kentucky
contributed its quota to both the
Union and Confederate armies.
Kentucky never failed the flag
when the world seethed with war
and men shouldered arms to crush
the menace of the domination of
Force, called militarism.
Today the happiness, the prosper
ity, the financial soundness Of all
the Blue Grass is imperiled because
of an old-time and outworn system
of selling tobacco.
Mercer county is facing the great
est money catastrophe of genera
ton; men are going bankrupt, they
are giving up their homes, they are
unable to pay their bills. Their chill
dren are kept in the fields instead of
in schools. The banks are trembling
in the balance, because they cannot
collect the money they have loaned.
A remedy is at hand. The Co.
operative Burnley Marketing Associ-
alton will be formed and the tobac-
co of Kentucky will be scientifically
sold at good price if
II WHAT If the Kentucky farmers
have the good business sense to sign
the contract; to pledge rs per cent
of the crop; to place the tobacco sit
uation where it will be paying bus
mess.
Every man who remains out is
hurting himself, his neighbor, the
prosperity of the community, the |
well being of the state.
Men of Mercer county, what are
you going to dof
Join and join all together-Har-
rodsburg Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03


Mrs. Dee Brooks, Of MaysuIle, is
ne guest Of Mrs. Fannie Nesbitt.
v. 7. Robbins, Of Pagan, Menifee
county, was here on business today.
Miss Mabel Pragbeimer has re-
turned from visit to friends in Gin
einnati.
John o. Tyler, Of Winchester, is
The guest Of his father, W. 7. Tyler,
and family.
Mrs. Anna Eskridge returned to
Ashland today after visiting her kins-
people here.
e. P. Woods, Of Stanford, has
been the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
g. c. Anderson.
Mrs. r. A. Chiles, Mrs. Carroll
Chenault and Mrs. Goodpaster we're
IN Louisville Tuesday.
Mr.. M. E. Mynheir, county clerk of
Menifee county, was in the city on
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Shannon, of
jamestown, N. Y, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe s. Pennybaker.
Hon. and Mrs. Leslie T. Apologize
Of Covington, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Greene and Miss Mary e.
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lane and
their attractive children have re-
turned to their home in Germantown
after visit to relatives here.
James A. Gibson, Of Louisville, is
visiting in Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Glib
son is former resident Of this city
and has many warm friends here.'
Miss Ollie Beers, of near Denver,
Colo, is here visiting friends and
relatives. She will be remembered
as daughter Of Mrs. Sallie Beers,
who was Miss Gibson.
]. L. Wiggington, president of the
Arbuckle Coffee Company, Of Louis
vile, with his wife, nee Lula Gibson,
viii be here Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Wiggington's
relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

Judge Lewis Apperson and wife
we're in Lexington Tuesday.
r. L. Barnard is in Chicago pur-
chasing goods for the Barnard store
Mrs. John Shoutzman, of Rich
mond, Ind, visited Mrs. John r..
Salmons this week.
Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Lawrence White, Mrs. Clifton Prev
lit, Mrs. r. g. Stoner and Mrs. Ollie
Mccormick were in Lexington on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stewart Mccormick is host
ess at a bridge party this afternoon
at her home on VIM street and vii,
entertain again at cards tomorrow.
Charles T. Coleman, Russell
French, Henry Barnes, William May,
Tom Jones, Newton Faulkner and
Phil Hollearn returned today from
Kansas City, where they attended
the national meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03

Howell, Mrs. Ben Wright, Miss Bess
Shackelford, Mrs. r. T. Judy, Mrs.
Maggie Young, Mrs. Lucy Fesler,
Mrs. Charles Highland and Miss Lee
la Farris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-03
TO the Voters Of the County

1T WAS THE INTENTION DESIRE
DERSICNED WHEN WE ANNOUNCED OUR CANDIDACY
FOR MEMBERSHIP COUNTY =
TON TO FORM COMBINE CANDIDATE, ar ~
HOWEVER, TWO OPPONENTS RUNNING =
TOGETHER, so WE HAVE ALTERNATIVE HAVE
THEREFORE, DECIDED TO MAKE COMBINED EFFORT
TO DEFEAT THE Upton AND SLATE. INTEND ," 4
IF ELECTED TO THROW EVERY SAFEGUARD AROUND y
THE SCHOOL MONEY AND PLEDGE SAFE, SANE N.- =
COURSE IN THE SPENDING OF THE SCHOOL FUNDS.
BELIEVE THE TAXPAYERS MONEY SHOULD AS z
NOMICALLY AND WISELY SPENT 4
VIDUAL AND PROMISE THAT STATEMENT SHOWING =
THE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS =
FOR WHAT PURPOSE EVERY =
PENDED WILL BE PUBLISHED PEOPLE
MAY KNOW THE FACTS 4
WE HAVE BOTH COUNTY ALL OF
OUR LIVES AND THE PEOPLE KNOW WHETHER &
SERVE THEIR CONFIDENCE YOU BELIEVE svsax
WILL GIVE HONEST CLEAN ADMINIsTRA- i
TON, VOTE FOR US.
WE DO NOT MEAN TO CAST ASPERsONs =
THE GENTLEMEN WHO OPPOSE US, BELIEVE
OvERZEALOUS FRIENDS HAVE ADVISED THEM,
FORCING US TO TAKE STEP.
YOURS A FRUGAL, CAREFUL, ECONOMICALLY !
CONDUCTED COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM
ADLAI H. RICHARDSON !
FRANK NJ. LOCkRIDeE :
:|:*<:s : <,<.a.,*a*!s<
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
Volcano Upset Calculation.

An unnerving but fruitful incident
occurred recently MS the volcano Of
Kilauea. ii. l.. described rs the most
continuously active in the world. was
being examined by scientists OF the
Hawaiian Volcano Research assOcn-
ton. AS the climax OF this exI~di-
ton they had determined to photo
graph towering crng Of solidifcd
lava that rises, Gibraltnrlike from the
surface Of swelling, overcrus,ed
lava lake. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. But at the instant the
camernmnn was squeezing the bulb. an
explosion within the uneasy mass
threw into the mir. not ten yards from
the party. and directly before the lens
Of the camera. tumbling mass ~
white hot lava. Crushing bnck. and
so breaking the surface crust. these
erupted fragments reused the entire
lake into "seething. believing mass
Of fountains"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
BUILT IN STAGE COACH DAYS
shuii Tavern, In Ohio. 10 q Relic That
Surely Should Be Well Worth
Preserving.

On the old state road between Pitts
burgh and Mansfield. o.. stands the
old Shuil tavern. relic Of the stage
coach Days. The early ancestors of
the present Shull family came origin
ally from ME Black forest In Ger.
many. In 1852. because OF the wars
which agItated Europe at that time
they emigrated to America. From
this family came Henry Shull. who
moved to Ohio In 1905. and took Il
section Of lind on the old state road.
where he built the old twO-stOry build
Ing which Is still known as the Shul'
tavern. The old home Is still In en-
cellent condition.
Henry Shull built his own snwmill
to cut the logs for the building. and
burned the brick he used. The house
contains large rooms, and has large
yernnda above and below. which ex-
tends the entire length Of the house.
One OF the most striking features
of the house proper is the front door.
This door Is built Of a solid piece Of
oak, and the outside is paneled In the
old colonial fashion. The side win
d0ws are also quaint. and the latch.
with heavy lock on the inside. IL OF
q style seldom seen now.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
DoINGs AT WASHINGTON
As Noted by Our Special Correspond
ent

Washington, Sept 90 After a
months unearned holiday, Congress is
again In session with practically all
Its important work yet to he done, and
President Harding, refreshed by new
golfIng and cruising experiences, has
returned from his latest vacation.
The tax revision bill as rewritten by
the Senate is just reported In that body
and will be the subject of long debate
while business feverishly waits. The
Republican campaign promise to re-
duce taxes, therefore, has not been
kept. and according to Senator SmOot
tRep, Utah) an authority on taxa
ton. will not and cannot he kept. The
tax bill. I'm its present shape is no more
satisfactory than 1t was at 1t pass
cd the House and tx certain Of the Op-
position OF some Republican Senators.
BY general consent the tariff bill
through which the Republicans were
going to restore prosperity mt once.
must wait perhaps until the very last.
According to the newspaper recognize
ed here AS President Hartling's mouth
piece. many returning Congressman
are of the opinion 1t ought to be pass
cd up altogether or Mt least until the
disarmament conference is over. This
economic .monstrocity. known as the
FOrtIney Tariff bill. has been riddled
by the House and Senate Republicans
M well ns the Democrats until 1t will
no more hold water than sieve. and
vet enough blind partisans were found
In the House to pass It, 1t Is not sat
isfactory to anyone except the profit
eering big manufacturers. Bankers and
other business men oppose It and the
greatest merchant perhaps In the world
the head Of Marshall Field & Co, Chi
cngo. has shown that the American
valuation clause would destroy what
little foreign trade there Is left In mer-
chandise.
Among the big measures yet to he act
ed upon is the war loan funding bill
introduced by Senator Penrosc, which
empowers the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to do anything he pleases with
the 10 billion foreign loans and to be
the sole judge ofthe transactions he
may enter into in funding the debt.
This. as has been pointed out by SEN
ator Mcclellan Dem. Tenn). and SEN
ntOr Underwood. the Democratic leader
Is an unprecedented and unwarranted
grant Of power which no man ought to
have or ought to he willing to accept.
1t is the most sinister and dangerous
measure ever introduced in any ses-
sion OF Congress and.is sure to result
In acrimonious debate. but the Repub-
licans are in an arbitrary, stifr-necked
mood and ready and willing to employ
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
lndI, to con..rx. Timber.

The timber of India will be operat-
ed upon a gigantic system of conserva-
tiop. None but the large timber Will
he cut at any time. and the methods
of logging that will be selected Will In
sure the least damage to the smaller
trees. This is possible in that c0ui''
try, as 1t has never been possible In
America. owing to the title to the tim
Der being vested In the state. so that
the operations can he conducted by
the state on one national system. which
will insure perpetual source OF rev.
enue from the forest wealth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
p,,RIIC rRUsTEE's SALE

WHEREAS ] W Garehime, grantor BY
his Trust Deed, dated June 18th. 1920
and recorded in the Office OF the Clerk
and Recorder of Rio Blanco County.
Colorado In Book 90 at Page 1S1 con-
yeyed to the Public Trustee OF said
County, the following land In said
County. to-wtt:
The Southwest quarter Of the North
east quarter. the East half OF the
Northwest quarter, and the Northeast
quarter Of the Southwest quarter Of
Section Fourteen, in Township Two
South Of Range Ninety-four West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. contain
ing 100 acres. together with all bitches
and water rights appertaining to. or
uscd In connection with said lands or
any part thereof.
In trust to secure one principal note
of even date with said trust Deed for
$1,000 payable to Henry Pearson or
order, on or before Five years after
date. with interest thereon from date
at the rate of eight per cent per annum
payable annually.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed In the performance Of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms of said Trust Deed in this
to-wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay the annual interest due on said
principal note on June 18th 1921.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand In writing. declar-
ing said default and clecting to declare
the whole debt represented by said
notes and interest thereon to date Of
sale due and payable. and demanding
the sale OF said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE,. Public Notice ia
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand, and under
land by virtue of the authority vested
I'm me by said Trust Deed and the law
w C Shepherd. Public Trustee OF
said Rio Blanco County. will sell the
above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the County Court House
in said County on Monday the Sd day
Of October 1921. Mt 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said notes. interest and expenses OF this
sale. md will give to the purchaser
thereof n certificate Of purchase there
for MS provided by law.
Dated September LIST 1921
wv C SHEPHERD
Public Trustee Of Rio Blanco County.
Colorado.
First Publication Sept. 3rd 1921
Last Publication. October LIST 1921
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
THE PALATE AND THE POCKET.
BOOK.


The Palate and the Pocketbook were
walking hand In hand
"If l could have some lobster, saio 'ho
Palate. "':would be grand
know pact where good chaHpa:he
can even now be found
The Pocketbook said nothing. ana nis
eyes were on the ground.
'T greatly need" the Palate said. "a
thick and Juicy steak
With butter spread upon 1t like luscious
yellow lake.
need some fresh asparagus. liked IA
Hollandaise."
The Pocketbook said nothing. but his eyes
were seen to blaze.
81 want some pleasant salad" the eager
Palate urged,
where choicest oils and Roquefort
cheese are excellently merged.
I want an alligator pear. an artichoke or
two"
The Pocketbook said nothing. but his gllls
were rather blue"
Miriam Teictirer In Judge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
Jim Columbus.

After few days In one of the city
schools. little George returned one day
and asked his mother who Jim Co
lumbus" was. Never having read Of
toned him as to where he had heard
Of him, and he snld: "Why, we sing
about him every day Mt school, Co
lrmbus, the Jim Of the Ocean,"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
Something to ee 1hankfuI For.

Working on his fence Nova Scotia
farmer took of his waistcoat and hung
1t on post. He set fire to some
brush and went on with his work.
When he returned to the post his
waistcoat was gone but his watch was
on the ground. Investigation showed
the fire had spread md consumed his
garment, but the witch had fallen out
of the pocket. none the worse for Its
warming.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-10-01
Try This on a Rainy Day.

for a puzzle-the invention of nh Eng
lIshmun, Horace Hydes.
'Seere are nineteen Of these dom
inoes, and the puzzle is to place them
side by side around central domino
In such way that the sum Of the
pips on the adjacent sides of any two
adjacent dominoes will be seven. The
diagram does not show them so ar
ranged.-Pblladelphl Ledger.