davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle Of old honest
Ct Jacobs Oil

when your back 10 sore and lame or
lunbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened UP, don't suffer! GeA q
IS cent bottle OF old, honest "Ss. Jacobs
Oil" at any drug store. pour a little
In your hand and rub it right into
the pain or ache, and by the time you
count fifty, the soreness and lameness
is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once II takes the ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely harmless
I'D doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lurnbago, sciatica
and lame back misery 50 promptly
ADVERTISEMENT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
To George Collins:-

To George Collins:-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery court of the
county of Rankin, in said state, on
the fourth Monday of March 1922,
to defend the suit in said court, OF
Sallie Collins, wherein, you are
defendant.
This the 10Th October, 1921.
S. D. Donnell
Chancery Clerk
Solicitor Of Complainant.
H. L. McCaskill,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Difficulty Understood.

Difficulty Understood.
"Do you know how to make the 10
pairs on your cart?
"Yes," replied Mr.. Chuggins. Il
know exactly what work has to be
done and how hard 1t is. That's the
reason I always head for repair
shop and hire regular workman"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 686 il prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS 4 FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az tonic the Fever will not
return. X sacta On the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe o. sicken. 25c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Self Appreciation.

SET APprecIatIon.
"People very rarely know their own
good or bad points"
cts the same way with turkey"
replied Farmer Corntossel, He struts
around shown off his feathers Std o
braggin' about how good he Is to eat"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Not a "Safety" Driver.

Not a "Safety" Driver.
"Why did you sell your carp
"Cost too much for repairs"
"Wasn't 1t a good machine"
aFirst rate. Never got out Of order.
But had to pay for repairing the
people 1t ran over"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
MILEAGE Book Measurement.

"How far Is 1t to New York;" asked
the passenger with a mileage book.
II don't say exactly" replied the
conductor who used to work in dry
goods store. "But / should guess
about yard and three-Quarters."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
A "Maior Operation. y

A "Major Operation"
'What's the matter, old top2 You
look sick"
"Tve just undergone a serious opera
uOn."
Appendicitis"
"Worse than that. I had my allow.
ance cut off,"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

WANTED-Man with car to sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES.
$4,000 per week and commits
sions. GRAHAM TIRE CO., zoos
Boulevard, Benton Harder, Mich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

WANTED: Salesman with car to
call on dealers with low priced
5000 mile fabric and 10000 mile
cord tire. $4,000 a week with ex-
ira commissions.
UNIVERSAL TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY, Michigan City, Ind.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Same Thinc.

Mrs. Brush says her son is welded
to his art"
"But he has wife. Would you call
her art?"
81 suppose so. She's painted"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
WISE PROVISION

WISE PROVISION
"Why are you buying gasoline ev.
cry few days? Don't cook with Il,
eh?"
"No. want to get a car some
time, but It's no use getting one I'M
eli I've saved enough gas to run It .
while"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
a Malinned Man.

A Maliuned Man.
She-People are saying that You mar
ried me for my money alone.
He--They are mistaken. You had
quite q lot OF real estate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

hang on to the railing Of the balcony
to keep from slipping off on the rocks
below as I made things shipshape for
the night. 1t was good to shut the
door against the gale and see Aunt
Mary cooking the dinner in our coy
little kitchen. / had to shout to make
her hear, the wind was bowling SO
loudly and with every gust the light
house would sway like boat. The
harbor was so ice-blocked that not a
ship had passed for over a week, and
being so far from shore made me a
bit anxious. We ate supper rather
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
That Kid AGAIN.

Boy-Are you and sis going on
long hike this afternoon?
Suitor-Yes, Jimmy; why do you
ask?
Jimmy-Cause she's had the corn
doctor here all morning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
Sheriff and Tax Collector.

Notice of Sale Under Execution.
Cause No. 325
J. H. HOWE and Virgil H. HOWE
VS.
John Hill.
Costs 5.35
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03
wha+ IA Saw

What He Saw.
Mrs. Flick-I have a new milliner,
Tom. Don't you think my hats are
more becoming than they used to be7
Mr.. Flick-Fes, and your bills are
becoming more than they used to be.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

Sham Article.
It is not true optimism.
Though 1t may pass with the crowd.
Just to see the silver lining
In the other fellows cloud.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

NO FURTHER USE FOR IT
The Judges Mr.. speedup, you are
charged with reckless driving. What
10 your full name?"
The Accused: My full name? oh,
on those occasions ! generally used
the name Smith. But ] haven't
been that way since last summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-03

{ ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Stamped Goods
Values at. 4CC

A miscellaneous lot of Stamped Goods
from the Art Department, including Children'S
Dresses, ScarfS, Centerpeces, Pillow Tops,
Laundry Bags and Luncheon Sets, in assorted
styles-of good quality materials stamped in
designs easy to embroder.
Odd Lot OF Bear Brand Yarns including Lady
down and Ficuna assortment of shades for
sweaters, ETC. Only limited auaQtity. CSc
Yarn Winders and Holders, very useful to- all
women who do knitting of any kind; worth Eo
Benched Turkish Towels, with unhemmed ends
suitable for making combng Jackets; COc
oDo o Shapes s %or, mostly ssa Of 38c
s5 CrctOnne Laundry Bags, some soled and
mussed from handling assorted colors; COo
~ Japanese blue Print Luncheon Cloths, 4s-inch .
worth " aD to iss color values S1.OO
G;oIde berg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
COrsets and Br1ssieres

Twenty r.. & G.. FrOAt-iaced Ger ,
sets, of white coutil; medium bust
and long hip model: sizes 25 to 29
only; regularly $3.50 and CD IN
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fourteen Ferris Waists, white cou-
straps; sizes 20 and 81; Ct IN
regularly $500 .............U lsOV
Fifteen Warmers Fr0nt-Iaced Cor
sets. of fancy and plain pink mate
rails, long hip models: broken sizes
from "a to 80; regularly CO IN
$500 and $500 ......,.. OAsOU
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

Twcnty-four Mtsses' Ferris WRists,
button front and shoulder stran
model; sizes 30 and 81 only; CT nm
regularly $500 .......... - 1sOV
tiste: embroidery Trimmed: broken
lots; slightly soiled from elOO
handling ................. OVN
Five dozen Bandeaux, OF pink net
and fancy silk and cotton materials;
popular makes; sizes "a TO Coz
A; regularly 81 and x1.25... VON
-Four desen Model BandeauN, also
popular make brassieres; sizes Coz
SO to 40: regularly s1.25 So. wv
GOldenbcr x's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Lining Runnage

3s-iacA PsseaiIass. In a good as
sortment OF shades; mill sec 1Qc
onds Of soc values ......... 1OC
ss-,seA s.tines. IN dssirable plain
ues worth TO 500 yard 49,. HlC
pieces Of Natural Color I.ines
r ,,.s.,s for Foundations etc.; 29c
pieces Of Two Season Ltnias
sa.i., In gray only; worth 10 QQc
t<.-o YARD ......sss.''.' 80. WV
Gel1sskergss-Fir FssSu.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
+, Odd Lots from the
Boys Clothing Department

Boys Wash Suits, various mod
els; values worth $3.50 and TO-
$500 Observation-Disclosures. iOC
Boys Sweaters, broken co.
sizes; worth 98c each. ... VIZ
Boys Canvas Scout Leggins,
Hats and Rain Hats; odds IN
and ends. Each. ....... 1UC
Odd Lot of Wash Pants. en-.
Broken sizes. Pair. ... JUG
Boys Chinchilla Over q cc
coats. Worth $3.50. @fsUC
Wash Norfolk Suits, various ma
t te and styles; worth 81 cr
9c.VV 49,. .',.'........ ~AeOS
Boys All-Wool Norfolk Suits;
broken sizes; worth from co 90
SIG to %. QJsJC
Boys Wool Ace Caps and Or
Hats. Assorted shades. -. LJC
IdepbcrR's--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
WOnlen's NeckUear
Formerly Sold IN
Up to SIPS, AHr
Choice ..AoO

a c'caEance lot of Womcns Neckwear from
our regular stock-offering qualities sold during
the season up to SIPS at 49c. The assortment
includes Fcfm Collars of organdy, in plain and
ace-trimined styles; Collar and Cuff Sets Of
organdy IN tucked and lace trimmed styles, and
Roll Collars of embroidered organdy, in lace
trimmed, net lace trimmed and eyeet work
effects
Lot OF Ncckwcnr. including Flat Collars. Fichus,
Roll Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets. Round Neck
Collars and Tab Collars also Boudoir Caps
fancy silk. trimmed with ribbon, and l0c
suds; worth osc each Observation-Disclosures. AOS
vcnfce Lace Roll Collars, W hite and cream A0n
colors; worth to sec each. ............... fCC
Vestees of net trimmed with val lace and o.,
insertion also of white piuue; worth 81 20 each CCC
Plnitinxs of orRandy in white rose. pink Alice
and lavender. various widths: also Net
with hemstitched or picot edges; worth COo
Ooc Nafu ................ CVN
Idenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

Children's Underwear, Separate
garments, shirts with high neck and
long sleeves, ankle pants; heavy
fleeced cotton; sizes 1 to years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
Boy Is Arrested
In Connection With
MYSTERIOUS D e ath

WARSAW. Ind. March 17.-Virgil
Decker, nineteen, was under arrest
at Marion, Ind, today, charged with
the murder in one of the strangest
crime mysteries that ever came to
the attention of Indiana police au-
thorities. His mother, Lydia, was
held by Bourbon, Ind, authorities in
connection with the crime.
Leroy Lovett, nfneteen-year-oId
chum Of Virgil Decker, was the VIC
time Of the murder. Lovett and
Decker were doubtless" one often be-
ing taken for the other.
Lovett's body was found Saturday
night after Pennsylvania train had
struck a buggy standin gat a cross
ng The body was identified by
members of the Decker family as
hat of Virgil. Both Decker and
Lovett had disappeared.
Decker carried a $4,000 accident
'nsurance policy with provisions for
13uble payment in case of accidental
working with local authorities, dis
covered that no horse had been hitch
ed to the carriage standing across
the track. Authorities claim Decker
killed Lovett, so that his family
might collect the insurance. after
identifying the body as that of
Virgil.
A coroner's investigation was call
ed and it was decided that death
had been caused by gunshot wounds
instead of by the train striking the
body. Lovett's relatives identified
the body positively as that of Lee
roy The body was clad in clothing
belOn cling to Virgil Decker
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
Semenoff' S Troops
Occupy Two Towns
On Monaghan Border

PEKIN, March 16.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press -Occupatio of the
two towns of Kiakhta and Troitskos-
avsk, on the frontier between Mag
nolia and Siberia, about 10 miles
southeast of Irkutsk, by General Ba-
ron Michel Ungern- Sternberg, chief
lieutenant of General Semenoff, is re-
ported here. These towns are about
125 miles south of Verkhnie Udinsk,
through which runs the Trans-Sibe-
rina railway. They were formerly of
great commercial Importance, being
trading stations at which Chinese
and Russian merchants meet.
General Semenoff's forces have
been in the process Of organizat ton
around Khalera, northwestern Man
churia, but the capture of the city of
Urga, about IT'S miles southeast of
kiakhta and Troitskosavsk may
ti-Bolshevik elements had moved
westward from Manchuria to a point
within striking distance of the ST.
IBERIA frontier.
There have been reports of anti
Bolshevik uprisings at Irkutsk, and
other points west of Lake Baikal, and
IL seems prODaDIe the occupation OIL
Kiakhta and Trontskosavsk may
foreshadow an attempt on the part of
General Semenoff's followers to join
forces with elements in Siberia which
are opposing the authority of the
soviet government in Moscow.
Bolshevik officials are not permit
ting traffic toward Russia beyond
Omsk over the Trans-S Siberian rail
way, the reason given for this atti-
tude being the heavy transportatic
of provisions within Russia"
All freight shipments west
Manchuli, a station on the Trans;
berian between Siberia and Man
churia, have been stopped upon or
derS from Verkhnie UdinSk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
Sale of Deadly Weapon
To Minor Maintains
Action for Damages

That a person unlawfully selling a
deadly weapon to minor can De
held accountable in a civil action
for damages arising from an injury
to another minor, even though cir
cumstanceS intervene over which the
seller had no control, was the inter-
esting decision rendered Tuesday by
the state court of appeals in the case
Of Spires versus Goldberg, from Rich
mond superior court.
According to the record In the
case, Meriwether Grafton, fourteen
year-old boy, bought a revolver and
a round of cartridges from the pawn
shop Of Sam Goldberg and Max
Tunkle. The boy loaned the revolver
to Carl Parker, a school boy friend,
who took it with him to the Cen,
trail Grammar school in Augusta, and
accidentally shot Phocian Spires, an
other school boy, while showing it
to him.
The boy lay in the University hos
pital several weeks and underwent
two operations for removal of the
bullet, both of which were unsuc-
cessful, according to the record, and
his mother brought suit, for $4,000
damages against Goldberg & Tunkles
Their lawyers threw the suit out of
court on a demurrer which was sus-
tanned by Judge Hammond, and this
judgment was overruled by the court
Of appeals, which decision has the
effect of reinstating the suit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
STANLEY EXPLAINS
MISTAKEN POINT IN
COMPENSAT ION ACT

Hal M, Stanley, commissioner of
commerce an dlabor, and a member
Of the workmen's compensation
board, explained Thursday that the
workmen's compensation law does
not allow an employee to collect dam
ages from an employer and then to
sue his employer in addition to
such damages.
A recent case where q transfer
wagon driver was injured by rail-
road train raised the question in
point. The driver was entitled to
damage from his employer, under
the scale prescribed by the law, and
further was entitled to sue the rail-
road. The impression went out that
Commissioner Stanley had said the
driver in this case could sue his
employer.
Correcting this erroneous impress
sion, Commissioner Stanley made
the following statement:
THE impression has gone abroad
that l made the statement that
man could receive compensation
from his employer or the insurance
carrier protecting the employer, and
at the same time enter suit at COM
mon law against his employer. [
made no such absurd statement. The
workmen's compensation act pro-
WOES new ana sole remedy TOT Jne
compensation of injuries received
by employees coming under. the, act.
The payment of compensation takes
away from the injured employe any
possible suit at common law against
his employer What l did say was
that the acceptance of compensa-
ton did not bar the right of the. in
jured employe to enter suit against
the third person (not the employer
causing the injury. For example,
an employee might be injured by a
train, an automobile. or street car;
His injury might arise out of and
be in course of his employment and,
therefore compensatable, and yet
this would not bar him from a suit
at comman law against the street
car. the railroad or the automobile
owner injurying him, provided, of
course, that the person, firm or cor
poratfon causing the injury was not
the employer. A suit at common
law against a third person is not
barred by the Georgia workmen,,s
compensation act any more than if
the injured employe had accident
or life insurance, and collected same
in addition to receiving compensa-
| tiop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
@ u . =

4. Q.-Was Charlotte Bronte the
only member Of her family that
wrote, and was Bronte her real
name?
4. A-The family name Of Bronte
is said originally to have been
Charlotte and Anne-all possessed
literary ability of marked degree, and
the brother, Branwell, wrote poems
several of which showed the Bronte
spirit.
5. Q.-Is there a college known as
"BraZen Nose cOllege?"
5. A.-Brasenose is a college OF
oxford university. 1T was founded
about 1909 upon the site of an old
academical institution named Brase-
nose hall. It's sign was that of a
brazen nose, from which it derived
it's name.
6. Q.-Please explain the meaning
of Peters pence"'
6. A-'iPeter's pence" is a sum Of
money which is contributed to the
pope by members Of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. The accumulated sum
derived from Catholics the world
over is very large. The name is
given in honor of ST. Peter.
Z. OWN wireless waves pass
through wood?
7. A-Wireless waves will pene-
trate anything that light will. Ii
might pass through some wood, but
usually will travel along it.
s. Q.-Where in the Bible is it said
that king sat in his house, before
the hearth, using a penknife?
8. A.-The twenty-second and TWEEN
ty-third verses of the thirty sixth
chapter of jeremiah are as follows
''Now the king was sitting in the
winter house in the ninth 9th
month; and there was a fire in the
hearth burning before him. And il
came to pass when Jehudi had reat
three or four leaves, that the king
cut it with a penknife' In the re
vised version of the Bible the wore
brazier is used in place of hearth.
9. Q.-Why was Kentucky known
as the Dark and Bloody Ground?
9. A.-The phrase has been sale
to be a translation of the Indiar
word-Ken tucky-but the more gen
eral idea is that it refers to the fire
quent Indian warfare in the days o.
the early settlers.
10. Q.-How did the term bootleg
ging originate?
10. A-The term bootlegging orig
mated in the south, when it was thu
habit of mountaineers making illici
liquor to carry the same in bottle!
tucked into the sides of the Ions
boots which were then almost uni
VerSa11y worn bV the cOuntrVmen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
''Buy Now and Save''
Campaign Started by
Anderson Merchants

ANDERSON. S. c.. March IL
Buy now and save money" is the
slogan in Anderson now, ten-day
prosperity Sale" having started I'M
der the auspices of the mercantile
bureau of the chamber Of commerce,
In the opinion of the commercial Or
ganization prices have reached the
bottom, and the mercantile bureau
hopes to change depressed business
conditions into a wave of prosper
ity" through persistently calling at
tention of the buying public to spe-
ctal offerings of Anderson mer-
chants.
A far-reaching advertising cam
paign has begun. Posters are dis
played in the windows of the stores,
|slides are shown in the motion pic
ture houses and car stickers are
ready for distribution. All the news
papers in Anderson, as we'll as near
by counties contain advertising mat
ter prepared by the chamber of COM
merce, and newspapers in Hart and
Ebert counties, Georgia, have been
added to the list to spread the buy
now" movement.
The buying public has been remind
ed that those who buy now help to
restore industry to normal basis, re-
lieve unemployment and thus restore
prOSDeritY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
ONE DEFENDANT IN
MACON CONSPIRACY
TRIALS DISMISSED

MACON, Ga, March 1.-THE num-
Der of men on trial in federal court
here on charges of conspiracy to rob
the American Railway Express COM
pany of goods valued at more than
100000 was reduced from "a to So
today when Assistant United States
District Attorney E. Glenn Powers
dismissed the charges against w. P.
Hosey, Atlanta merchant. In dis
missing the charges against Hosey,
Powers made no explanation. Hosey
formerly was an express smessenger.
e. Nj. Alsabrook, former express
messenger, who was one of the five
of the Ga men indicted in connection
with the alleged conspiracy, who
pleaded guilty, resumed his testi-
mony today, telling of thefts of
small shipments and naming other
defendants, who he alleged were
party to the thefts,
Alsabrook testified that one Charley
Hunter repeatedly came into the for
mer's express car when the former
was a messenger and looked over
goods, sometimes purchasing some
thing.
In one case, Alsabrook said, w. V.
Meeks, one of the defendants, had
come into his car and looked over
some ladies' underwear, but did not
buy on the complaint that the price
was too high.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODSON
You Don't Need to SiCken,
GRIPPE, or SaIivate Your
self to Start Liver

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed. You feel headachy, your stomach
may be sour, your breath bad, your
skin sallow and you believe you need
vile, dangerous calomel to start liver
and bowels.
Here's my guaranteed! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick / want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-19
CHALONER R|NCS
UP SP|R|TLAND;
HIS REVELATIONS

NEW YORK.-John Armstrong
Chaloner announces some hot news
from the spirit world.
THE spirits are voting for presi-
dent" says he. They're having
deuce of a time, too, because the
woman spirits demand equal rights.
Can you beat that?"
who's Looney Now" came to
New York to campaign for reform
in the lunacy laws. He spent four
years in a New York asylum. The
courts in Virginia, where he later
went to live, judged him sane. New
decision and Chaloner was given
custody of $1,000.O00.
Chaloner has. a bachelor apart
ment here.
Women, like flowers, are lovely,
but very distracting to one like my
self who has work to do in the
world" he says.
The apartment was bathed in
green light.
feel devilish,". says Chaloner.
He was lying in bed when he
received his caller.
II am a medium Of the highest
type-but I do not believe l am a
medium" was his paradoxical greet
Il attribute my power to talk to
supposedly deceased persons to a
somnam bulistic development
Just wait a moment. I'll call
on the devil and see what he has
to say"
The devil, however, seemed little
inclined to venture much save
few bits of moralizing on short
skirts and kindred evils.
Seems TO he the DEVILS off -daV."
Chaloner remarked.
Undaunted, he called loudly for P.
T. Barnum, Caesar and Roosevelt.
Finally he grabbed a pencil and
pen from a chair beside the bed and
wrote furiously.
I've got it," he shouted jubi-
at last. It's the latest news on the
elections" And he exploded the suf-
fragist bombshell.
Chaloner says Shakespeare has
given him two additional chapters to
be added to Hamlet.
"The Bard of Avon is disguised
because Hamlet long has been taken
for an idiot and Ophelia for
lunatic." he says. 1.-THE two char
ters l will add will prove that
Shakespeare never had any such in
tention when he created Hamlet. l
will turn Hamlet into a sweet love
story"
Chaloner stopped the caller when
You might tell the public" he
said, that 1 am going to give the
world great discovery that will
revolutionize aeronautics. will
announce it on Easter Sunday. 1t
was revealed to me by the spirits"